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French Pronunciation Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved French Pronunciation educational resource ideas and activities
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For this idioms quiz worksheet, students choose the correct meaning of 16 idioms. For each quiz question, an idiom is given. Students choose from four possible meanings of the provided idiom.
Sixth graders probe several sayings and phrases in this seven activity unit to discover how figurative language supports meaning in a given context. Expressions are scrutinized for examples of thought and wisdom of the culture in which they dwell.
Identify common prefixes and suffixes used in the English language and categorize the different kinds of information provided in a dictionary entry. Learners will write at least five pieces of information that they learn about a word from the dictionary. In addition, they will use prefix and suffix cards to create words.
Young learners complete activities while reading the October 2009 issue of Ladybug Magazine. They study characteristics of fall, analyze illustrations, discuss nouns and verbs, as well as identifying features to the month of October.
What does your dialect sound like? Examine variation in English as it relates to geographic regions with your class. They recognize some of the major differences between regional dialects and determine that everyone speaks a dialect. They trace historical events that have shaped the current major regional dialects.
Secondary learners will study reduction principles in order to apply them to sentence structure. By going over phrases, clauses, adverbs, and adjectives, young scholars learn and apply the concepts. Also included is an independent practice exercise and answer key. Tip: Break this into two days if time is limited.
In this dictionary and glossary usage worksheet, students use the dictionary page to answer the first 6 questions. Students then use the glossary page to answer questions 7-10.
For this vowel worksheet, students complete multiple choice questions, selecting the word that comes next in a rhyming sequence. Answers and explanations are given.
Young scholars research the Cree tribe of North America. For this Native American lesson, students will research on-line, then compare and contrast the differences between the Cree tribe and other Native American tribes. Young scholars will break into groups of 4, with each member having a specific role.
Is there anything better than chocolate? This series of cross-curricular lessons lays out five to seven days of a study on chocolate. Over these days, learners watch video clips about how chocolate is made, compose poems and legends, complete a map and timeline of the history of chocolate, and interact directly with chocolate. Complete with short informational texts, options for evaluation, and extensions, this unit could be used as is or altered to suit your classroom needs.