"Due to the nature of the course material, answer keys are not available. This course is only recommended if you sign up for Instructor Access or if you are working with a private tutor. Instructor Access with Dr. Lapierre will be available after September 1, 2022."

Continue your study in French and open up opportunities in travel, literary studies, business, learning other Romance languages, and more.  

How to get the most out of French 3 (Advanced French), Part Two with Nathalie Lapierre, DVM:

  • First, read the course materials below before the first class meeting.

  • Then have a notebook ready and available for class notes each live session.

  • Read assignments before class meetings

  • Watch that week’s recording if you need to revisit information from our live session.

  • Do the assignments, quizzes, and any extra work assigned for that week.

  • Once the course is completed to the parent's and professor’s satisfaction, there is a Certificate of Completion at the end to be filled in for your records.

Duration: 55 minutes

Prerequisite: French 3 (Advanced French), Part One. If desired, a quiz confirming abilities to understand and use the material taught in French 3, Part One will be available.

Suggested Grade Level: 10th to 12th grade

Suggested Credit: One full semester Advanced French or Foreign Language

Instructor: Nathalie Lapierre, DVM

Instructor Email: hsc.nathalie@gmail.com

Course Description: More than 220 million people speak French on all five continents. Therefore, the ability to speak French is an advantage on the international job market. It is a culture that has influenced the Western World, and the Americas, and it is a beautiful and fun language to learn. At this level, the student is ready to engage and use the language in basic conversations.

In Part Two, travels, passports/borders, airport and train stations, at how to ask for service/lodging at the hotel, going to the doctor, how to set a meeting in town, how to explain where you live, friendships, relationships, feelings, how to congratulate someone/console someone, professions, how to look for employment; negative expressions, comparing, interrogative/demonstrative/possessive/relative pronouns, si + imparfait, plus-que-parfait, future, conditional, and subjunctive verb tenses.

Course Outline:

  • Week One: Unité 5 Les voyages!

  • Week Two: Unité 5 Partons en voyage

  • Week Three: Unité 6 Séjour en France: À l’hôtel

  • Week Four: Unité 6 Séjour en France: Services à l’hôtel

  • Week Five: Unité 7 La forme et la santé: Une visite médicale

  • Week Six: Unité 7 La forme et la santé: Accidents et soins dentaires

  • Week Seven: Unité 8 En ville: Un rendez-vous en ville

  • Week Eight: Unité 8 En ville: Comment expliquer ou on habite

  • Week Nine: Unité 9 Relations personnelles: Les amis, les copins et les relations personnelles

  • Week Ten: Unité 9 Les relations personnelles: Les phases de la vie

  • Week Eleven: Unité 10 Vers la vie active: Études ou travail?

  • Week Twelve: Unité 10 Vers la vie active: La vie professionnelle

  • Week Thirteen:  Les vacances d’été presentation orale

Course Materials: McDougal Littell Discovering French Nouveau: Student Edition Level 3 2001 ISBN-13: 978-0618035069 (https://amzn.to/3r51zxr)

Homework: Learning a second language is demanding. Depending on your goals, a minimum of 30 minutes a day is recommended. To help the memorization of the vocabulary words and grammar rules, different exercises have been developed for this class. There are recordings for the vocabulary words, or the lesson of the week, the student can listen and repeat what he hears to develop his speech; quizzes on Moodle; and of course, the exercises from the Student Book. Quizlet sets can be developed for some supplemental help. Students will need a headset and the ability to record their homework for speech grading.