This lesson plan will walk you through teaching the conditional mood in French, or Le Passé Composé—often referred to as the “complete past” (as opposed to ongoing action in the past).
What are you doing? What’s over there? Teach your students how to ask “What” questions in French.
As a teacher, I’ve seen first hand some of the most common mistakes students make when learning French as a second language. Here are five of the most repeated errors I’ve witnessed.
This lesson plan will walk you through teaching the conditional mood in French, or Le Conditionnel. This lesson is appropriate for grades 7 through University, depending on your student’s level.
Go over French vocabulary for family and then have your students complete a writing exercise practicing the words. This is a good beginner lesson or could be used as a review for more advanced students.
Students who have learned Spanish before learning French have some extra points of confusion they need to watch out for. However, knowing Spanish before learning French can also be beneficial in some areas. Get some tips for teachers on addressing these issues.
Go over Direct and Indirect Object pronouns with your class. This lesson plan walks students through vocabulary and formation of sentences.
This lesson covers affirmative and negative questions both by intonation and by using question words. Students will learn vocabulary for question words as well as how to form questions in French.
This lesson walks your students through possessive adjectives in French. The lesson can be adapted to many different learning levels.
Bienvenue! If you’re looking for some useful and inspirational French lessons, then you’re in the right place. No matter whether your class is preschool, grade school, or even adult learners, we have plenty of resources for you to add a bit of pizzazz to your lessons in an easy to understand way.