French, Grades 6 - 12: Middle / High School Volume 5

By Degregory

Workbook Features:
- Ages 11-18, Grades 6-12
- 128 pages, 8 inches x 11 inches
- Covers French vocabulary, alphabet, common phrases, culture, and more
- Features over 100 pages of reproducible activities
- Answer key included

Hands-On Learning: Help your sixth through twelfth grade students form a solid understanding of the French language with Carson Dellosa The 100 Series: French Workbook. The 100 Series helps kids learn to confidently speak, read, and write in French.

What's Included: The book includes over 100 pages of reproducible activities for learning to speak and write French, with categorized topics such as telling time and dates, vocabulary, common expressions, and more. An answer key is also included.

How It Works: Students learn and practice French with hands-on activities and exercises. Students learn to tell time, formulate sentences, conjugate verbs, pose and answer questions, and more--all while learning about French-speaking culture.

Working Together: Parents love using the workbook for added practice from home, and teachers love to incorporate it into hands-on reading lessons during class. Track student progress with the answer key in the back of the workbook.

Why Carson Dellosa: For more than 45 years, Carson Dellosa has provided solutions for parents and teachers to help their children get ahead and exceed learning goals. Carson Dellosa supports your child's educational journey every step of the way.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1568226675
• ISBN13: 9781568226675
• Release Date: January 1999
• Publisher: Instructional Fair
• Length: 128 Pages
• Weight: 0.72 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.4" x 8.4" x 10.8"
• Age Range: 11 to 17 years
• Grade Range: Grades 6 to 12

Customer Reviews

The Phrases to use for the Vocabulary memorized

I have Instructional Fair, IF, French and German workbooks for the Elementary Grades. They are a disappointment, because they are a vocabulary book only. The lexicon is organized logically and there certainly is good content, but memorizing several hundred words (nouns mostly) is not enough to gain fluency. Our computer interactive foreign language programs were immensely helpful in getting pronounciation down. Yet, still there was not any conversation we could role play--not a greeting; not a question. I purchased IF's Middle/High School level text and found what we were missing--conversations. It was all there: a greeting, inquiries into the time, what one likes and doesn't like, where and when something is, et cetera. Verb lists and conjugations are also introduced. The cost of IF's texts are low. There is not wasted money spent on goofy colored cartoons within the covers, in either the Elementary or Middle/High School texts. They are black and white and straight forward. In their current form, I would recommend that both texts be purchased in unision for the beginning student. For advance students, both texts are too elementary. My one wish as an improvement would be for IF to include a CD with the texts and market them for beginning and intermediate students.