This document lists 7 musical instruments in French - saxophone, piano, violin, keyboard, guitar, trumpet, and drums - with the objective to learn them and be able to recall at least 4 instruments as well as state which ones can and cannot be played.
This document lists 7 musical instruments in French - saxophone, piano, violin, keyboard, guitar, trumpet, and drums - with the objective to learn them and be able to recall at least 4 instruments as well as state which ones can and cannot be played.
This document lists 10 colors in French and provides an objective and outcome for a lesson to learn the new colors. The objective is to learn 10 new colors in French and the outcome is to recognize and remember at least 8 of the 10 colors listed, which are bleu, noir, marron, blanc, vert, jaune, gris, orange, rouge, and rose.
The document outlines an objective to understand the past tense in French. It lists three outcomes: being able to recognize past tense verbs, read and understand paragraphs in the past tense, and potentially write paragraphs in the past tense. Examples of common French verbs in the past tense are provided like "manger" (to eat), "vendre" (to sell), and "finir" (to finish). Various conjugations of these verbs in the past tense are shown for "I", "you", "he/she", "we", and "they".
The document discusses activities at a leisure center. It says that the author likes to go to the leisure center because it is fun, and they can go swimming and dancing. Dancing is described as energetic. There is also a shop where you can buy sporting goods. The author likes to go to the leisure center on Saturdays.
The document contains questions and answers in French about playing sports and musical instruments. It tests knowledge of prepositions like "de", "du", "au", and "aux" used before nouns when discussing playing various sports and instruments in French. The questions cover topics like playing football, rugby, volleyball, piano, guitar, and not playing an instrument.
The document provides learning objectives and outcomes for learning French words related to family members. The objectives are to learn 10 French words for family and to describe one's family. The outcomes include being able to remember 6 French words for family, say all 10 words, read questions about a family and write answers, understand a family description in French, write a family description, and potentially speak about and describe one's own family.
This document provides instructions for conjugating regular -er verbs in French. It explains that to conjugate an -er verb, you take the infinitive form, remove the last two letters, and add the correct ending based on subject. The listed endings for regular -er verbs are -e, -es, -e, -ons, -ez, -ent depending on the subject.
This document describes four people - Pierre, Simon, Michel, and Martin - and evaluates their height and size as either grand, moyen, petit for height and gros, mince, maigre for size.
This document lists 10 colors in French and provides an objective and outcome for a lesson to learn the new colors. The objective is to learn 10 new colors in French and the outcome is to recognize and remember at least 8 of the 10 colors listed, which are bleu, noir, marron, blanc, vert, jaune, gris, orange, rouge, and rose.
The document outlines an objective to understand the past tense in French. It lists three outcomes: being able to recognize past tense verbs, read and understand paragraphs in the past tense, and potentially write paragraphs in the past tense. Examples of common French verbs in the past tense are provided like "manger" (to eat), "vendre" (to sell), and "finir" (to finish). Various conjugations of these verbs in the past tense are shown for "I", "you", "he/she", "we", and "they".
The document discusses activities at a leisure center. It says that the author likes to go to the leisure center because it is fun, and they can go swimming and dancing. Dancing is described as energetic. There is also a shop where you can buy sporting goods. The author likes to go to the leisure center on Saturdays.
The document contains questions and answers in French about playing sports and musical instruments. It tests knowledge of prepositions like "de", "du", "au", and "aux" used before nouns when discussing playing various sports and instruments in French. The questions cover topics like playing football, rugby, volleyball, piano, guitar, and not playing an instrument.
The document provides learning objectives and outcomes for learning French words related to family members. The objectives are to learn 10 French words for family and to describe one's family. The outcomes include being able to remember 6 French words for family, say all 10 words, read questions about a family and write answers, understand a family description in French, write a family description, and potentially speak about and describe one's own family.
This document provides instructions for conjugating regular -er verbs in French. It explains that to conjugate an -er verb, you take the infinitive form, remove the last two letters, and add the correct ending based on subject. The listed endings for regular -er verbs are -e, -es, -e, -ons, -ez, -ent depending on the subject.
This document describes four people - Pierre, Simon, Michel, and Martin - and evaluates their height and size as either grand, moyen, petit for height and gros, mince, maigre for size.
1. German Foundation Role Play You are at a leisure centre in Germany. Wie kann ich Ihnen hilfen? Say you would like to play tennis Wieviele Personen gibt es? Say there are four children Wie lange möchten Sie spielen? Say you want to play for one hour Keine Problem. Ask how much it costs Ich möchte Tennis spielen Es gibt vier Kinder Für eine Stunde Es kostet fünf euros