essay on my family in french with many tenses, i want complex answer
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Language level: I try to make all of my lessons easily adaptable to different levels, but this is geared more towards beginners. For more advanced students, it will be review. For this lesson on writing about the family in French, your students will begin by learning basic family vocabulary, and they’ll pull together the basics they’ve already learned about simple sentence structure and verbs like être and avoir.
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Grade level: 6 or 7 through university Format: I’ve kept the format very simple to avoid too many layout issues. Paste the text into a document, and you can make the changes you’d like to make. I’ve given you a Student Section (below) which you can copy to a document, so you have something to hand out to your students. Your students will be able to follow along and make notes on the page as you talk about the different parts of the lesson. This Teacher Section will have tips and suggestions to share with them.
Writing about Family in French: Teacher Section
*Teacher: Some students aren’t comfortable talking about their families, so I tell them it’s ok to make it up! The whole point is to use the vocabulary and to put together sentences. A. Le Vocabulaire / Vocabulary Begin by introducing basic vocabulary. I use un/une a lot, and always tell my students to learn words with those, so they’ll more easily remember the gender. It’s not as important with a word whose gender is obvious, but it’s a good practice. (Note: be sure to remind them about le and la becoming l’.) 1. Qui / Who: *Teacher: You may have to add words to fit different family make-ups. Hint: If “sœur” is difficult for them, remind them to ignore the -o and that leaves them with -eu.
une mère / mother
un père / father
un fils / son
un garçon / boy
un frère / brother
une fille / daughter, girl
un mari / husband
un homme / man
une femme / wife, woman
un grand-père / grandfather
un petit-fils / grandson
une tante / aunt
un oncle / uncle
un cousin / male cousin
une cousine / female cousin
une sœur / sister
un(e) enfant / child
une nièce / niece
un neveu (-x) / nephew
une grand-mère / grandmother
une petite-fille / granddaughter
2. L’État Civil / Marital Status: *Teacher: Once again, you may have to add words to fit different family make-ups. Remind them of the difference between “mari” and “marié.”
célibataire / single
fiancé(e) / engaged
décédé(e) / deceased
veuf / veuve / widower / widow
marié(e) / married
divorcé(e) / divorced
remarié(e) / remarried
Explanation: