A basic, big picture visual explanation of verbs I hope you find this document useful! Fellow teachers - Please consider a purchase from my store. You won't miss the $2+, but it will make a world of difference to me. Plus - you'll be getting something useful for your students! :-) Merci.

A resource to help students understand the 'big picture' of verbs in French. Fellow teachers - Please consider a purchase from my store. You won't miss the $2+, but it will make a world of difference to me. Plus - you'll be getting something useful for your students! :-) Merci.

This two page, Big Picture document illustrates the differences among QUEL, LEQUEL, CELUI, AUQUEL and DUQUEL. Examples are provided with each item.

This 2 page Big Picture study guide introduces the relative pronouns QUI and QUE. Two student activities (with answers) are included.

A first introduction to adjectives that come before the noun. This is not an exhaustive look at these adjectives, but rather an introduction to BAGS. Included in this document/PowerPoint is a song (with lyrics I wrote!) to help students remember some of these adjectives. Included in the PowerPoint is a recording of the song. :)

A Powerpoint presentation that introduces Classroom Commands. Great for the first days of French ! A two page PPT - the first page introduces the list of commands and the second page has the translations.

This is an introductory PowerPoint to vocabulary about the house. Vocab corresponds to Allez, Viens French 2 chapter 2 but can be used with any book.

How many times a day do your students ask to go to the bathroom? Take that question, and use it as a reference when teaching different grammatical concepts!

A few years ago, I noticed that my students couldn't remember where to put "ne...pas" in a sentence. It's easy to remember the placement of 'ne...pas' in the present tense, but my students struggled with placement in the passé composé, etc. This simple physical technique that I made up is catchy and easy to remember!

This is an introductory PowerPoint on a few basic clothing items and colors. On one of the slides, there's a fun game in which the students trying to say the color of the word listed, not the word itself.

This is an introductory PowerPoint to the following verbs: faire, dire, aller, pouvoir and vouloir. Each verb is conjugated on a slide and then all verbs are compared to each other to help students with memorization.

To help students remember the conjugation of ALLER in the present tense, I developed these two teaching strategies - one is a song and one is a visual concept. Both have been successful!

This simple technique I developed has helped my students over the years!

Do your students struggle with proper pronunciation? Do you have a student who says "Bohn-jhour!" ? This chart will help you guide your students to proper pronunciation! This is a chart of 13 consonants (only two are in the preview)

In this document you will find two types of big picture explanations of prepositions that express time. The first page is a chart that shows students some of the different prepositions that express time. Included in the chart: à, en, dans, depuis, pendant, pour. On the second page, you will find a brief explanation of il y a, pendant, depuis and pour. All have examples.

This document helps students in French 1 (or students who are being tutored) to see the big picture about the different ways to ask a question in French.

This is a chart that shows students the parts of the passé composé and how they relate to each other

This is a chart that shows students the different types of adjectives in French

This is a big picture explanation of comparisons with adjectives and adverbs as well as an explanation of superlatives with adjectives and adverbs. There is not a lot of text in this explanation, but rather charts that help your students see the differences here.

Oftentimes, students get confused about the different types of pronouns. In this document, you will find the following types of pronouns listed in a chart with some examples for each type: subject, object (adverbial), direct object, indirect object, reflexive, disjunctive, possessive, demonstrative, relative and indefinite. This chart is useful for tutoring students, as well as for the whole class to use as a reference.