French Links French Links French News (Audio/Video) French-language NewspapersCurrency ConverterFrench GrammarFrench MagazinesFrench GovernmentFrench EducationFrench HistoryFrancophone CultureFrancophone Comics (BD) On visite le monde francophoneFrench StoresFrench Restaurants/FoodFrench TransportationFrench Technology & IndustriesCanadian GovernmentCanadian TransportationCanadian Industries Why Study French? You are visitor number to this page since February 6, 2001
RealFrench | French Grammar Games and Vocabulary Exercises French language learning games All French language learning exercises are completely free to use, do not require registration, and are suitable for both school kids and adult language learners. French language acquisition games that French learners can study with, that teachers can incorporate into lesson plans, or that can be used used in homeschooling environments. An introduction to listening, reading, comprehension and communication in the French language. Each French study topic includes word lists with audio for learning the correct French pronunciation, and practice games for testing your learning progress.
7 Awesome Songs to Help You Learn French with Music It was my first French class, and I broke out into a cold sweat. Everyone in the class knew some French, except for me—I didn’t speak a single word. It was hard to stay interested in a class where I could barely understand anything! It was a bleak situation, but luckily there was a turning point. I finally started paying attention and actually taking an interest in the language—when we started learning French through music in class. Back then, we were learning about emotions. While I don’t remember all the words now (it started out with these two unforgettable phrases, Je suis content, je suis surpris. – I am happy, I am surprised.), I do remember the melody, and after that exercise, words like “content,” “triste” (sad), “surpris” (surprised) and “fâché” (angry) stuck with me after that. From then on, it wouldn’t be an exaggeration to say that I became a lifelong fan of the language, and I grew to love all aspects of French, from the linguistic to the cultural aspect of it. 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 3.
authentic-resources - FRENCH Skip to main content Create interactive lessons using any digital content including wikis with our free sister product TES Teach. Get it on the web or iPad! guest Join | Help | Sign In authentic-resources Home guest| Join | Help | Sign In Turn off "Getting Started" Loading... Det mörka Paris var en gigantisk fabrik | SvD Bilden av Paris som lyxens, flärdens, nöjenas, gourméernas, konstens och kulturens huvudstad är långt ifrån ny. Redan under Napoleontiden och under Restaurationen (1814–30) sågs Paris som ett glittrande paradis, som navet i handeln med lyxartiklar. Med sina glastäckta passager – skådeplatsen för den första gasbelysningen – sina breda boulevarder kantade av flotta restauranger, eleganta varuhus och butiker, uteserveringar, teatrar och nöjespalats, var Paris, med Walter Benjamins ord, ”1800-talets huvudstad”. Det har dock hela tiden funnits ett annat Paris. I bokens första del, ”Utkristalliseringen av en myt”, redogör Gribaudi för hur den gamla, delvis medeltida, stadskärnan och dess befolkning betraktades av de kulturella och intellektuella eliterna, av författare, konstnärer, politiker och myndigheter under 1800-talets första hälft. En av de ytterst få författare som enligt Gribaudi inte späder på mytbildningen om arbetarstaden Paris är Balzac.
Write for Cracked.com If you prefer writing bite-sized comedy, we're always looking for people to create or write the sorts of funny charts/infographics that are so popular on the internet these days (like Dreams: Inception vs. Reality [CHART]). You can post them right now. Here's how:If you want to make a chart or infographic about current events (news, politics, sports or other stuff going on in pop culture) post it here. If you have any other possible idea for an infographic or are not sure where it goes, post it here. If we like it, we'll put it on the front page and you'll get paid.
Songs For Learning French "David is clearly a very experienced and knowledgeable teacher. He places emphasis on pronunciation and encourages me to recall my vocabulary in a way that is useful for speaking French day-to-day. His French lessons via Skype are both fun and interesting, and he adapts on-the-fly, so that he can always challenge me at the appropriate level." Maria, Cambridge, UK" Maria, Cambridge, UK "David is a great teacher who cares about his students and makes every effort for them to learn French on Skype where he types lessons notes. "David Issokson is a wonderful French teacher. "It is said that 'The mediocre teacher tells. Learn More About French Skype Lessons
French Web Resources - Web Links Culture and History Music, Radio & Television News and Magazines Literature Language Learning Sites Chat and Virtual Worlds Country/City Tours Grab BagProfessional Language Associations Culture and History Music, Radio, and Television News and Magazines Literature Language Learning Sites Chat and Virtual Worlds Country/City Tours Grab Bag The Costume Survey The French Corner: Where to Find Authentic Resources for French Students of All Levels I've read lots of blog posts on where to find authentic resources, but I thought I might add my own to the mix. Perhaps you'll find something on here you hadn't seen before. I've tried to sort these out by level (Novice-Intermediate, and Intermediate-Advanced). Authentic resources can be most difficult to find for novice learners, as the content is often too advanced for their level. I have written posts in the past about resources for French learners (although not necessarily authentic resources), so you may want to also read Soyez motivés, a post I wrote during my undergraduate studies which points you to a number of other posts I wrote about resources for French students, as well as Resources for Young French Learners Part I and Part II. Resources for Novice & Intermediate Learners Blogs, Newspapers, and Online Magazines: La Griffe de l'info - An online newspaper for kids.
ASL lessons - American Sign Language lessons ASL University Lessons Page: [Note to all teachers: You are welcome to use the Lifeprint Curriculum to teach your classes. Please know though that small improvements and revisions are made to the lessons frequently. - Dr. Bill] Resources: ► Quizzes (Note: Check with your instructor! Different instructors use different quizzes. Introduction: Course Orientation | Deaf Culture | ASL Basics | Fingerspelling | Numbers Unit 1: Lesson 1 | Lesson 2 | Lesson 3 | Lesson 4 | Lesson 5 Unit 2: Lesson 6 | Lesson 7 | Lesson 8 | Lesson 9 | Lesson 10 Unit 3: Lesson 11 | Lesson 12 | Lesson 13 | Lesson 14 | Lesson 15 ASL 2 (Second Semester) [First Year Spring Semester] [Public School K-12: Point five (.5) credits] [University: Four (4) Semester-Credit-Hours or Six (6) Quarter-Credit-Hours] [Continuing Education: Six (6) CEUs] [Course Contact Hours: 40 to 60]