Knowledge Organiser - Year 7 French

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Academies Trust

Y7 Knowledge Organiser French

STUDENT NAME:


HOW TO SELF TEST WITH KNOWLEDGE ORGANISERS Mind Mapping Mind mapping is simply a diagram used to visually represent or outline information. It is a graphic technique you can use to translate what is in your mind into a visual picture. Since mind mapping works like the brain does it allows you to organise information faster and more efficiently. Use information gathered from your knowledge organiser to create mind maps, make sure to use colours and images, keeping writing to a bare minimum. Using this technique will help to embed key information into your long-term memory.

HOW TO MIND MAP VIDEO

Flash Cards Use your knowledge organiser to make flash cards. Write the question on one side and on the other record the answer. Test yourself or work with a friend to make sure you know all the key information for each topic. You could also use flash cards to test yourself on the definitions of key terminology. Remember you need to revisit information 10 times for it to be embedded in your long-term memory.

HOW TO MAKE FLASH CARDS VIDEO

Revision Clocks Start by drawing a basic clock. Break your knowledge organiser down into 12 sub-categories. Make notes in each chunk of the clock. Revise each slot for 5 minutes, turn the clock over and then try to write out as much information as you can from one of the segments. Eg. all the information in the 2-3pm segment. Your brain will retain more information if you include images as well as key words.

HOW TO MAKE A REVISION CLOCK


Dynamo 1 Module 1 - La rentrée Point de départ Starting Point

French

As-tu des frères et sœurs? Do you have any brothers or sisters?

Voici ma salle de classe! Here’s my classroom!

Bonjour.

Hello.

Oui. J’ai …

Yes, I have …

Qu’est-ce qu’il y a

What is

Salut!

Hi!

un frère.

one brother.

sur la photo?

in the picture?

Comment t’appelles-tu?

What’s your name?

une sœur.

one sister.

il y a …

there is/are ...

Je m’appelle …

My name is …

un demi-frère.

one half-/step-brother.

un tableau (noir/blanc)

a (black/white) board

Comment ça va?

How are you?

(deux) frères.

(two) brothers.

un poster

a poster

Ça va?

Are you OK?

(trois) demi-sœurs.

(three) half-/step-sisters.

un/une prof (professeur)

a teacher

Ça va (très) bien.

I’m (very) well.

Je n’ai pas de frères et sœurs. I don’t have any brothers or sisters.

un écran

a screen

Pas mal, merci.

Not bad, thanks.

Je suis fils/fille unique.

I am an only child.

un ordinateur

a computer

Ça ne va pas!

Not good!

Quel âge as-tu?

How old are you?

une porte

a door

Et toi?

How about you?

J’ai (onze) ans.

I am (11) years old.

une fenêtre

a window

Au revoir.

Goodbye.

une tablette

a tablet

À plus!

See you later!

des tables

some tables

lundi

Monday

des chaises

some chairs

mardi

Tuesday

des élèves

some pupils

mercredi

Wednesday

au fond

at the back

jeudi

Thursday

au centre

in the middle

vendredi

Friday

à gauche

on the left

samedi

Saturday

à droite

on the right

dimanche

Sunday

C’est …

It’s …

sympa.

nice.

génial.

great.

moderne.

modern.

triste.

sad.

nul.

rubbish.

démodé.

old-fashioned.

Le Petit Nicolas Le Petit Nicolas is a series of of books about a French schoolboy, written by René Goscinny and illustrated by Jean-Jacques Sempé. The stories tell the tale of Nicolas’ humorous adventures at home, at school and with his friends. The books have been made into two live-action films and an animated TV series.

Les numéros Numbers un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq

1, 2, 3, 4, 5

six, sept, huit, neuf, dix

6, 7, 8, 9,10

onze, douze, treize

11, 12, 13

quatorze, quinze

14, 15

seize, dix-sept, dix-huit

16, 17, 18

dix-neuf, vingt

19, 20

vingt-et-un, vingt-deux, (etc.)

21, 22, (etc.)

trente, trente-et-un

30, 31

Practise online

You can find the books available to buy online very easily. Why not find out if any copies are available in the school library?

Use this QR code to find all of the vocab online where you can listen to pronunciation and practise using games and vocab lists.

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Dynamo 1 Module 1 - La rentrée Tu aimes ça? Do you like this?

French

Tu es comment? What are you like?

Mon interview par vidéo! My video interview!

Tu aimes …?

Do you like …?

Je suis …

I am …

C’est quand, ton anniversaire?

When is your birthday?

J’aime …

I like …

Je ne suis pas …

I am not …

Mon anniversaire, c’est …

My birthday is on …

Je n’aime pas …

I don’t like …

Il est/Elle est …

He is/She is …

le (15 mars/24 juin).

the (15th March/ 24th June).

le sport

sport

amusant(e)

funny

le premier

the first

le foot

football

arrogant(e)

arrogant

janvier, février, mars

January, February, March

le vélo

cycling

bavard(e)

talkative/chatty

avril, mai, juin

April, May, June

le collège

school

fort(e)

strong

juillet, août, septembre

July, August, September

le cinéma

cinema

grand(e)

big/tall

octobre, novembre, décembre

October, November, December

le poisson

fish

intelligent(e)

intelligent

la danse

dance

méchant(e)

nasty/bad

la musique

music

patient(e)

patient

les pizzas

pizzas

petit(e)

Remember!

small/short

les serpents

snakes

timide

shy

les glaces

ice creams

les jeux vidéo

video games

Days of the week and months in French do not need capital letters!

les vacances

holidays

les BD

comics

les mangas

manga

les araignées

spiders

definite article

avoir

être

I have

je suis

I am

tu as

you have

tu es

you are

il/elle/on a

he/she has

il/elle/on est

he/she is

nous avons

we have

nous sommes we are

vous avez

you have

vous êtes

you are

Pour moi, la rentrée, c’est … For me, going back to school is …

ils/elles ont

they have

ils/elles sont

they are

chanter

to sing/singing

danser

to dance/dancing

retrouver mes amis

to meet/meeting up with my friends

To make a verb negative, use ne... pas to make a ‘sandwich’ around the verb. Shorten ne to n’ in front of a vowel sound.

bloguer

to blog/blogging

surfer

to surf/surfing

tchatter

to chat/chatting (online)

rigoler

to have/having a laugh

Ma vie, c’est …

In French, all nouns are either masculine or feminine.

Avoir and être are two of the most important verbs in the French language. You must learn these by heart. j’ai

Qu’est-ce que tu fais? What do you do?

Indefinite & definite articles

indefinite article

The verbs avoir and être

My life is …

masculine un poster singular (a poster)

le poster (the poster)

feminine singular

une porte (a door)

la porte (the door)

étudier

to study/studying

nager

to swim/swimming

plural

des chaises (some chairs)

les chaises (the chairs)

jouer

to play/playing

gagner

to win/winning

Je ne suis pas très patient. (I am not very patient.) Je n’ai pas de frères. (I don’t have any brothers.)

Practise online Use this QR code to find all of the vocab online where you can listen to pronunciation and practise using games and vocab lists.

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Dynamo 1 Module 2 - En classe Point de départ Starting Point

of

Qu’est-ce que tu penses de tes matières? What do you think of your subjects?

Qu’est-ce que tu portes? What do you wear?

Ici il y a …

Here there is …

le français

French

je porte …

I wear …

un cercle

a circle

le théâtre

drama

on porte …

we wear …

un demi-cercle

a semi-circle

la géographie

geography

l’uniforme scolaire

school uniform

un triangle

a triangle

la musique

music

un pantalon

trousers

blanc(he)

white

la technologie

technology

un polo

polo shirt

bleu(e)

blue

l’anglais

English

un pull

jumper

gris(e)

grey

l’EPS

P.E.

un sweat

sweatshirt

jaune

yellow

l’histoire

history

un tee-shirt

tee-shirt

marron

brown

l’informatique

I.C.T.

une chemise

shirt

noir(e)

black

les arts plastiques

art

une cravate

tie

orange

orange

les maths

maths

une jupe

skirt

rose

pink

les sciences

science

une veste

jacket/blazer

rouge

red

aimer

to like

des chaussettes (f)

socks

vert(e)

green

détester

to hate

des chaussures (f)

shoes

violet(te)

purple

adorer

to love

des baskets (f)

trainers

en bas

at the bottom

Tu aimes … ?

Do you like …?

chic

smart/stylish

au centre

at the centre

j’adore …

I love …

confortable

comfy/comfortable

à droite

to the right

j’aime …

I like …

démodé(e)

old-fashioned

à gauche

to the left

j’aime assez …

I quite like …

pratique

practical

Quelle heure est-il?

What time is it?

je n’aime pas …

I don’t like …

Il est …

It is …

je déteste …

I hate …

Remember!

cinq heures

five o’clock

C’est …

It’s …

cinq heures dix/vingt

ten/twenty past five

facile.

easy.

Adjectives come after the noun in French.

cinq heures et quart

quarter past five

difficile.

difficult/hard.

cinq heures et demie

half past five

intéressant.

interesting.

cinq heures moins dix/vingt ten/twenty to five

ennuyeux.

boring.

cinq heures moins le quart

quarter to five

amusant.

fun/funny.

midi/minuit

midday/midnight

créatif.

creative.

nul.

rubbish/awful.

Remember! Adjectives change to agree with the noun. 2

French

le/la prof est sympa/trop sévère the teacher is kind/too strict j’ai trop de devoirs

I have too much homework

Practise online Use this QR code to find all of the vocab online where you can listen to pronunciation and practise using games and vocab lists. 3


Dynamo 1 Module 2 - En classe Ta journée scolaire est comment? What is your school day like? je quitte la maison

I leave the house

j’arrive au collège

I arrive at school

je retrouve mes copains

I meet (up with) my friends

on commence les cours

we start lessons

je mange à la cantine

I eat in the canteen

je chante dans la chorale

I sing in the choir

je joue dehors

I play outside

on recommence les cours

we start lessons again

je rentre à la maison

I go home

à (quatre) heures

at (four) o’clock

French Christmas in France The French celebrate Christmas with a big family meal on Christmas eve followed by Christmas Mass and the opening of presents. This meal is called le Réveillon and can last up to 6 hours. Foods may include goose, foie gras, salmon, oysters, turkey and vegetables. The French may knot the ends of the tablecloth to prevent the devil getting under the table. Shoes are placed in front of the fire and they will be filled with treats. Le père Fouettard will visit and decides if children have been good or bad and he spanks the naughty children.

C’est comment, un collège français? What is a French school like? Quel est ton jour préféré?

What’s your favourite day?

Mon jour préféré, c’est le …

My favourite day is …

J’ai deux heures d’anglais.

I have two hours of English.

C’est ma matière préférée.

It’s my favourite subject.

Je suis fort(e) en maths.

I am good at maths.

l’emploi du temps

timetable

la rentrée

start of new school year

les vacances

holidays

Verbs ending -er aimer (to like), adorer (to love) and détester (to hate) are all -er verbs. To conjugate these verbs, take off the -er and add the correct ending. adorer → adorer j’adore tu adores il/elle/on adore

nous adorons vous adorez ils/elles adorent

je shortens to j’ before a vowel or letter h e.g. ‘I like’ is j’aime.

France celebrates Epiphany on 6th January by eating une galette des Rois. This is exactly 12 days after Christmas day – the birth of Jesus Christ. It marks the time when the 3 wise men visited Jesus in Bethlehem bearing gifts. It is also the Day when John the Baptist baptised baby Jesus in the river Jordan. The King cake is made of flattish puff pastry filled with frangipane and perhaps apple purée. Hidden in each cake is a small bean called a fève. The person who gets the fève in their slice gets to wear the paper crown and be the King for the day.

Un collège super cool A super cool school Le collège est …

The school is …

grand / petit.

big / small.

de taille moyenne.

medium-sized.

Il y a 500 élèves.

There are 500 pupils.

On étudie …

We study …

le japonais.

Japanese.

la cuisine.

cookery.

les arts martiaux.

martial arts.

Il y a …

There is … / There are …

un cinéma en 3D.

a 3D cinema.

une piscine.

a swimming pool.

des courts de tennis.

tennis courts.

Il n’y a pas de …

There isn’t … / aren’t …

harcèlement.

bullying.

toilettes sales.

dirty toilets.

profs trop sévères.

too strict teachers.

on porte …

we wear …

Tu es d’accord?

Do you agree?

Je (ne) suis (pas) d’accord!

I (dis)agree!

Practise online Use this QR code to find all of the vocab online where you can listen to pronunciation and practise using games and vocab lists. 4


Dynamo 1 Module 3 - Mon temps libre Quel temps fait-il? What's the weather like?

Tu es sportif/sportive? Are you sporty?

Qu’est-ce que tu fais? What do you do?

Il fait beau.

The weather’s fine.

Je joue …

I play …

Je fais du skate.

I go skateboarding.

Il fait mauvais.

The weather’s bad.

au basket

basketball

Je fais du patin à glace.

I go ice skating.

Il fait chaud.

Its hot.

au billard

pool

Je fais du vélo.

I go cycling.

Il fait froid.

It’s cold

au football (foot)

football

Je fais du ski.

I go skiing.

Il y a du soleil.

It’s sunny.

au rugby

rugby

Je fais du judo.

I do judo.

Il y a du vent.

It’s windy.

au hockey

hockey

Je fais du théâtre.

I do drama.

Il pleut.

It’s raining.

au tennis

tennis

Je fais de la cuisine.

I do cookery.

Il neige.

It’s snowing.

au volleyball

volleyball

Je fais de la danse.

I do dancing.

au printemps

in spring

à la pétanque

boules

Je fais de la gymnastique.

I do gymnastics.

en été

in summer

aux boules

boules

Je fais de la natation.

I go swimming.

en automne

in autumn

aux cartes

cards

Je fais de l’athlétisme.

I do athletics.

en hiver

in winter

aux échecs

chess

Je fais de l’équitation.

I go horse riding.

Quand il pleut

When it rains

Je suis

I am

Je fais des randonnées.

I go hiking.

Quand il fait chaud

When it is hot

Je ne suis pas

I am not

Je ne fais pas de sport.

I don’t do sport.

assez

quite

Je ne fais pas de danse.

I don’t do dancing.

très

very

Est-ce que tu fais souvent (du vélo)? Do you do / go (cycling)often?

Remember! To say which sports or games you play, use

sportif / sportive

sporty

Je fais … (du vélo).

I do / go (cycling) …

Il y a un garçon.

There is a boy.

parfois

sometimes.

jouer à

Il y a une fille.

There is a girl.

souvent

often.

le basket => à + le = au

Il/Elle joue …

He/She is playing …

tout le temps

all the time.

la pétanque => à + la = à la

Il/Elle porte …

He/She is wearing …

tous les jours

every day.

les cartes => à +les = aux

un short

a pair of shorts

tous les weekends

every weekend.

un chapeau

a hat

tous les lundis/mardis,

every Monday/Tuesday,

une casquette

a cap

Je reste à la maison. I stay at home.

Culture The French national anthem (La Marseillaise) was written in 1792 by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle in Strasbourg after the declaration of War by France against Austria. It was written as a marching song for the troops to go in to battle.

4

French

Le ciel est bleu / gris. The sky is blue / grey. Il y a un bâtiment.

There is a building.

Il y a une maison.

There is a house.

Il y a des arbres.

There are some trees.

Practise online Use this QR code to find all of the vocab online where you can listen to pronunciation and practise using games and vocab lists. 5


Dynamo 1 Module 3 - Mon temps libre

French

Le sport dans les pays francophones French speaking country sports

Tu aimes faire ça? Do you like to do that?

On fait du ski (alpin).

We/People go skiing.

On fait du snowboard.

We/People go snowboarding.

Qu’est-ce que tu aimes faire sur ton portable?

What do you like doing on your phone?

Qu’est-ce que tu aimes faire …?

What do you like doing …?

On fait du rafting.

We/People go rafting.

What do you like doing on your tablet?

at the weekend

We/People go mountaineering

Qu’est-ce que tu aimes faire sur ta tablette?

le weekend

On fait de l’alpinisme.

avec tes amis

with your friends

On fait du canyoning.

We/People go canyoning.

J’aime

I like

quand il pleut

when it rains

On fait du canoë-kayak.

We/People go canoeing.

Je n’aime pas

I don’t like

Est-ce que tu aimes … ? Do you like … ?

On fait de la voile.

We/People go sailing.

J’adore

I love

faire du judo

doing judo

On fait de la planche à voile. We/People go wind-surfing.

Je déteste

I hate

prendre des photos

taking photos

On fait de la luge.

bloguer

blogging

jouer aux échecs

playing chess

écouter de la musique

listening to music

envoyer des SMS

sending texts

prendre des selfies

taking selfies

partager des photos

sharing photos

partager des vidéos

sharing videos

regarder des films

watching films

tchatter avec mes

chatting (online) with

copains / copines

my mates

We/People go tobogganing

The verbs Jouer and Faire Jouer and Faire are two important verbs in the French. You must learn these by heart.

jouer

faire

je joue

I play

jje fais

I am

tu joues

you play

tu fais

you are

il/elle/on joue

he/she plays

il/elle/on fait

he/she is

nous jouons

we play

nous faisons

we are

vous jouez

you play

vous faites

you are

ils/elles jouent

they play

ils/elles font

they are

Remember! Use faire + de to talk about sports you do and other activities le vélo => de + le = du la danse => de + la = de la les randonnées =>de +les = des In the negative form just use de or d’

Questions, questions, questions! Questions, questions, questions!

télécharger des chansons. downloading songs parce que c’est …

because it’s …

amusant

fun

marrant

funny

ennuyeux

boring

facile

easy

intéressant

interesting

rapide

fast

Remember! Use aimer (to like), adorer (to love, detester (to hate) plus the infinitive to talk about what you like, love or hate doing. j’aime jouer au foot. I like playing football. The infinitive of most verbs en with an ER eg jouer => to play.

Les départements française France is divided into 18 regions, 13 of which are in France and 5 are overseas. They are very culturally and geographically diverse. Brittany for example in the West has its own language – Breton – and you can go to a crêperie and have a galette or a crêpe and some locally-made cider.

Practise online Use this QR code to find all of the vocab online where you can listen to pronunciation and practise using games and vocab lists. 6


Dynamo 1 Module 4 - Ma vie de famille Décris-moi ta famille Describe your family

Les pays Countries

Possessive Adjectives

la famille

family

le pays de Galles

Wales

la famille d’accueil

foster family

le Portugal

Portugal

le (beau-)père

(step-)father

la Belgique

Belgium

le grand-père

grandfather

la France

France

le (demi-)frère

(half/step-)brother

la Grèce

Greece

le fils / la fille

son / daughter

la Pologne

Poland

la (belle-)mère

step-mother

la Suisse

Switzerland

la grand-mère

grandmother

l’Allemagne

Germany

la (demi-)sœur

(half/step-)sister

l’Angleterre

England

les parents

parents

l’Écosse

Scotland

il/elle est …

he/she is …

l’Espagne

Spain

petit(e)

small

l’Irlande

Ireland

grand(e)

tall

l’Irlande du Nord

Northern Ireland

de taille moyenne

medium-sized

l’Italie

Italy

il/elle a les yeux ...

he/she has ... eyes

bleus / verts / marron

blue / green / brown

il/elle a les cheveux …

he/she has … hair

noirs / blonds

black / blond

roux / gris / bruns

red / grey / brown

courts / longs / mi-longs short / long / medium-length bouclés / raides

curly / straight

une barbe

a beard

des taches de rousseur

freckles

des tatouages

tattoos

il/elle porte des lunettes

he/she wears glasses

Practise online

6

French

Use this QR code to find all of the vocab online where you can listen to pronunciation and practise using games and vocab lists.

As-tu un animal? Have you got a pet? J’ai …

I have …

un chat

a cat

un chien

a dog

un cochon d’Inde

a Guinea pig

un hamster

a hamster

un lapin

a rabbit

un lézard

a lizard

un oiseau

a bird

un poisson

a fish

un serpent

a snake

Je n’ai pas d’animal.

I don’t have a pet.

InPossessive adjectives such as ‘my’ change according to the number and gender of te noun they accompany. My

Your

masculine singular

mon frère (my brother)

ton frère (my brother)

feminine singular

ma soeur (my sister)

ta soeur (your sister)

plural

mes parents (my parents)

tes parents (your parents)

Les numeros Numbers vingt

20

trente

30

quarante

40

cinquante

50

soixante

60

soixante-dix

70

quatre-vingts

80

quatre-vingt-dix

90

cent

100

Culture France is renown for its fine dining and there are lots of specialities from different parts of France such as foie gras, confit de canard, bouillabaisse. French gastronomy was awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2010.

7


Dynamo 1 Module 4 - Ma vie de famille Où habites-tu? Where do you live?

French

On fait la fête! We celebrate the festival!

Qu’est-ce que tu manges au petit déjeuner? What do you have for breakfast?

J’habite …

I live …

le 14 juillet

Bastille Day

Je mange …

I eat …

en Angleterre

in England

la fête nationale

national holiday

un croissant

a croissant

au pays de Galles

in Wales

un jour de congé

a day off

un fruit

a piece of fruit

dans un appartement

in a flat

un défilé (militaire)

a (military) parade

du pain (grillé)

(toasted) bread

dans une maison

in a house

un bal

a dance

du beurre

butter

J'aime habiter ici.

I like living here.

regarder un feu d’artifice to watch fireworks

du bacon

bacon

Je n'aime pas habiter ici.

I don't like living here.

faire un pique-nique

to have a picnic

du yaourt

yoghurt

C'est ...

It's ...

faire la fête

to celebrate

une tartine

a slice of bread with jam or spread

tranquille

peaceful

de la confiture

jam

grand

big

des céréales

cereal

confortable

comfortable

des œufs

eggs

trop petit

too small

Je bois …

I drink …

Il n'y a pas de place.

There's no space / room.

du jus de fruits

fruit juice

le salon

the living room

la cuisine

the kitchen

la chambre

the bedroom

la salle de bains

the bathroom

la salle à manger

the dining room

le jardin

the garden

Practise online Use this QR code to find all of the vocab online where you can listen to pronunciation and practise using games and vocab lists.

Une drôle de famille A funny family grincheux(-se) grumpy studieux(-se)

studious

marrant(e)

funny

sévère

strict

maigre

thin

furieux(-se)

angry

il habite

he lives

elle habite

she lives

ils habitent

they live

Remember! You will often hear ton, ta, tes in questions. You will need to change the to mon, ma ,mes instead.

du chocolat chaud hot chocolate du lait

milk

de l’eau

water

Je ne mange rien.

I don’t eat anything.

Culture The French flag is known as the Tricolore. Originally derived from the cockade which was used by Revolutionaries in 1789 as shown on the Revolutionary’s cap. In 1790 it was used as a flag and in 1794 the colours were reversed so the blue flew at the hoist not the red. The colours are those of Paris and the Royal white. Schools in France are now by law required to have the French and EU flags in each classroom and the words to the National anthem and the National motto.

8


Dynamo 1 Module 5 - En ville Qu’est-ce qu’il y a dans … ? What is there in … ?

Aller = To go

ta ville/ton village

your town/village

Aller is an irregular verb which you need to learn by heart.

Il y a …

there is …

un centre de loisirs

Je

vais

I go

a leisure centre

un centre commercial

a shopping centre

Tu

vas

You go

un château

a castle

Il/elle/on

va

He/she/we go

un marché

a market

un musée

a museum

Nous

allons

We go

une mosquée

a mosque

Vous

allez

une patinoire

an ice rink

une piscine

a swimming pool

Ils/elles

vont

des magasins

(some) shops

Il n’y a pas de café / magasins. There isn’t a café./ There aren’t any shops.

8

French

Il n’y a pas d'église.

There isn't a church.

le prix

price

un euro

one euro

trois euros cinquante

3,50 € (three euros fifty)

un adulte / un enfant

an adult / a child

moins de 12 ans

less than 12 years old

Vouloir = to Want

Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité

Vouloir is an irregular verb which you need to learn by heart.

The national motto of France is Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité. This stands for Freedom, Equality, Brotherhood. It first appeared around the time of the Revolution. You can see it on coins, postage stamps and government logos, alongside Marianne who symbolises the triumph of the Republic.

Je

veux

I want

Tu

veux

You want

Il/elle/on

veut

He/she/wants

Nous

voulons

We want

Vous

voulez

You want

Ils/elles

veulent

They want

Où vas-tu le weekend? Where do you go at the weekend? Je vais …

I go …

au bowling

to the bowling alley

au cinéma / parc

to the cinema / park

au stade

to the stadium

à la piscine

to the swimming pool

à la plage

to the beach

à l’église

to the church

You go (pl)

aux magasins

to the shops

They go

le samedi matin/ après-midi/soir

on Saturday mornings/ afternoons/evenings

Tu veux aller au café? Do you want to go to the café? Tu veux venir?

Do you want to come?

aujourd’hui

today

ce matin

this morning

cet après-midi

this afternoon

ce soir / weekend

this evening / weekend

Rendez-vous à quelle heure?

What time will we meet?

Rendez-vous à …

Let’s meet at …

Merci. Bonne idée!

Thank you. Good idea!

Oui, je veux bien.

Yes, I want to.

D’accord

OK

Pourquoi pas?

Why not?

Non, merci.

No, thanks.

Désolé(e)!

Sorry!

Je ne veux pas.

I don’t want to.

Tu rigoles!

You’re joking!

Practise online Use this QR code to find all of the vocab online where you can listen to pronunciation and practise using games and vocab lists.

9


Dynamo 1 Module 5 - En ville Vous désirez? What would you like?

French Qu’est-ce que tu vas faire? What are you going to do?

The near future You use this tense to talk about what is going to happen in the near future.

Pardon, madame/monsieur.

Excuse me, madam/sir.

à Paris?

in Paris?

Je voudrais …

I would like …

Je vais …

I am going …

Pour moi …

For me …

visiter la cathédrale

to visit Notre Dame

un Orangina

a fizzy orange

Notre Dame

Cathedral

un diabolo menthe

a mint cordial

visiter la tour Eiffel

to visit the Eiffel Tower

une grenadine à l’eau

a pomegranate cordial

aller au musée du Louvre to go to the Louvre

un café express

an espresso coffee

aller aux Catacombes

to go to the Catacombs

un café crème

a milky coffee

faire une balade en

to go on a boat trip

un chocolat chaud

a hot chocolate

bateau-mouche

un thé au lait/au citron

a tea with milk/lemon

prendre des photos

to take photos

Remember!

un jus d’orange

an orange juice

acheter des souvenirs

to buy souvenirs

un coca (light)

a (Diet) Coke

admirer la Joconde

to admire the Mona Lisa

une eau minérale

a mineral water

faire un pique-nique

to go on a picnic

There are two different words for ‘you’ in French; make sure you use the right one.

un croquemonsieur

a grilled cheese and ham sandwich

un sandwich au fromage

a cheese sandwich

un sandwich au jambon

a ham sandwich

une crêpe au sucre

a pancake with sugar

une glace au chocolat

a chocolate ice cream

une glace à la vanille

le weekend

at weekends

a vanilla ice cream

une glace à la fraise

le weekend prochain

next weekend

a strawberry ice cream

samedi prochain

next Saturday

une glace à la pistache

a pistachio ice cream

Je vais …

I am going …

des frites

chips

jouer au basket

to play basketball

Et pour vous?

And for you?

jouer au foot

to play football

C’est combien, s’il vous plaît? How much is it, please?

jouer au laser-tag

to play laser-tag

Ça fait …

It comes to …

manger un gâteau

to eat a cake

Voilà, merci.

Here you are, thanks.

manger une pizza

to eat a pizza

manger une glace

to eat an ice cream

aller au zoo

to go to the zoo

aller au centre de loisirs

to go to the leisure centre

faire un tour en Segway

to go on a Segway tour

faire les magasins

to go shopping

Practise online Use this QR code to find all of the vocab online where you can listen to pronunciation and practise using games and vocab lists.

Je vais visiter Paris! I am going to visit Paris normalement/d’habitude usually

It is formed with the relevant form of aller + an infinitive. Je vais visiter la tour Eiffel = I am going to visit the Eiffel Tower. Ella va jouer au foot = She is going to play football.

tu: for a child, young person or one person you know well. vous: for an adult you don’t know well or need to show respect to, and for more than one person. As a rough guide, consider wether you would call the person by his/ her first name. If yes, use tu. if not use vous.

Culture The French like to eat pastries such as pain aux raisins, pains au chocolat, croissants. They may also eat brioche, baguette, madelaines and perhaps natural yoghurt and fruit. They like to dunk their pastries in a bowl of hot chocolate. They may drink orange juice and coffee.

10


AVOCADOS Foundation Adjectives

French Verbs

Opinions

Connectives

bon

good

je vais

I go

j’adore

I love

et

and

mauvais

bad

je fais

I do/make

j’aime

I like

cependant

however

ennuyeux

boring

j’écoute

I listen

je n’aime pas

I don’t like

neanmoins

however

amusant

fun

je mange

I eat

j’aime assez

I quite like

par contre

however

formidable

great

je bois

I drink

j’aime vraiment

I really like

aussi

also

utile

practical

j’achète

I buy

je préfère

I prefer

même si

even if

confortable

comfortable

je joue

I play

je déteste

I hate

car

because

inconfortable

uncomfortable

je suis allé

I went

Je crois que

I believe that

parce que

because

pas cher

cheap

j’ai fait

I did/made

Je pense que

I think that

puisque

because

cher

expensive

j’ai vu

I watched

je trouve que

I find that

donc

therefore

aimable

nice

c’était + adjective

It was + adjective

À mon avis

In my opinion

mais

but

affreux

awful

je vais (+ inf)

I am going to + inf

Selon moi

In my opinion

sans doute

no doubt

joli

pretty

ce sera

It will be

D’après moi

In my opinion

ou

or

laid

ugly

je voudrais

I would like

peut-être

perhaps

Adverbs

Detail

OMG! phrases

normalement

normally

très

very

généralement

generally

plus

more

d’habitude

usually

assez

quite

spécialement

especially

moins

less

complètement

completely

un peu

a bit

totalement

totally

beaucoup

rapidement

quickly

lentement

slowly

finalement immédiatement fréquemment

ce qui est bien c’est que

Sequencers premièrement

first

puis

then

ce qui est mauvais the bad thing is c’est que that

avant

before

après

after

the best thing is that

le matin

in the morning

many/a lot

le meilleur c’est que

l’après-midi

in the afternoon

trop

too

le pire c’est que

le soir

in the evening

aussi

also

the worst thing is that

hier

yesterday

finally

aujourd’hui

today

immediately

demain

tomorrow

frequently

maintenant

now

plus tard

later

the good thing is that

la semaine prochaine next week la semaine dernière 10

last week 11


Notes:

YEAR 7 KNOWLEDGE ORGANISER AUTUMN

I Delta Academies Trust

3


HOW TO SELF TEST WITH KNOWLEDGE ORGANISERS Graphic Organisers Try to come up with different ways to represent the information visually, from your knowledge organiser for example: an infographic, a timeline, a cartoon strip, a Venn diagram, or a diagram of parts that work together. Work your way up from drawing what you know from memory. By presenting your work in a different format the information is more likely to transfer to your long-term memory.

HOW TO USE GRAPHIC ORGANISERS

Look, Cover, Write, Check This strategy is commonly used by primary schools, it is a proven effective method of practising the spelling of key terminology found in your knowledge organiser. Start by carefully looking at the keyword you need to spell, cover it up, write it down, check it against your knowledge organiser and correct it if necessary. Make sure to practise the words you get incorrect several times as practice makes perfect!

USING ‘LOOK, COVER, WRITE, CHECK’

Keyword Mnemonics Make up a sentence where each word begins with the same letter as the word you need to remember. e.g.: Colours of the rainbow: ‘Richard Of York Gave Battle In Vain’ (Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, Violet) e.g.: The order of the planets: ‘My Very Enthusiastic Mother Just Served Us Noodles’ (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune)

HOW TO USE MNEMONICS FOR REVISION


7 Academies Trust

Education House, Spawd Bone Lane, Knottingley, WF11 OEP T: 0345 196 0033 I info@deltatrust.org.uk I www.deltatrust.org.uk


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