Module 6 Bonjour...2017/07/14  · military parade on the Champs-Élysées Celebrations are held throughout France. The oldest and largest regular military parade in Europe is held

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BonjourBonjour, les

enfants !

Salut, Nora !

Salut, Julien !

Bonjour, monsieur !Bonjour,

madame !

Bonjour, Nounours !

Bonjour, Annick !

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Bonjour, Nora. Comment vas-tu ?

Ça va bien, merci.

Ça va ?Bonjour, Julien. Comment ça va ?

Ça va bien, merci.

Salut, Annick. Ça va ?

Oui, ça va. Et toi ?

Oui, ça va, merci.

www

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Quelle est la date de la Fête nationale ?

La Fête nationale, c’estle 14 juillet.

Le 14 juillet

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Knowledge about France

La Fête nationale is the national day in France, and is usually known in the UK as ‘Bastille Day’. In France, it is also sometimes referred to by its date, as Le quatorze juillet.

la Fête nationale

Le 14 juilletQuelle est la date de la

Fête nationale ?

La Fête nationale, c’est le 14 juillet.

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Knowledge about France

Horseman of the French Republican Guard during the 2007 military parade on the Champs-Élysées

Celebrations are held throughout France.

The oldest and largest regular military parade in Europe is held on the morning of 14 July, on the Champs-Élysées in Paris in front of the President of the Republic, along with other French officials and foreign guests.

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Knowledge about France

The Patrouille de France's Alpha Jets open the fly-past for the Fête Nationale military parade on the Champs-Élysées in Paris, 2013.

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Knowledge about FranceThe French National Day commemorates the Storming of the Bastille on 14 July 1789, an important event in Paris in the French Revolution, which had begun two days earlier, as well as the Fête de la Fédération which celebrated the unity of the French people on 14 July 1790.

Storming of the Bastille, by Jean-Pierre-Louis-Laurent Houel

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Knowledge about France

Fireworks on the Eiffel Tower, 14 July 2014 in Paris.

les feuxd’artifice

fireworks

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Knowledge about France

•la fête nationale

The Bastille of Paris before the Revolution.

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Knowledge about France

The sans-culottes, "without culottes“, were the common people of the lower classes in late 18th century France. Though ill-clad and ill-equipped, they made up the bulk of the Revolutionary army during the early years of the French Revolutionary Wars. The name sans-culottes refers to their lower class status; culottes were the fashionable silk knee-breeches of the nobility and bourgeoisie, as distinguished from the working class sans-culottes, who traditionally wore pantalons, or trousers, instead.

Sans-culotte by Louis-Léopold Boilly (1761–1845).

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Knowledge about France

The most fundamental political ideals of the sans-culottes were social equality, economic equality, and popular democracy. They supported the abolition of all the authority and privileges of the monarchy, nobility, and Roman Catholic clergy, the establishment of fixed wages, the implementation of price controls to ensure affordable food and other essentials.

Sans-culottes wearing iconic Phrygian caps and tricolor cockades

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Knowledge about France

The French government faced a financial crisis in the 1780s, and King Louis XVI was blamed for mishandling these affairs.

King Louis XVI of France

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www

Knowledge about France

You Tube: French Revolution in 9 Minutes –John D Ruddy

Click here for the French Revolution in a nutshell

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Knowledge about France

•la fête nationale

The Place de la Bastille and the July Column where the Bastille once

stood.

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Knowledge about France

•la fête nationale

Storming of the Bastille, by Jean-Pierre-Louis-Laurent Houel

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Knowledge about France

•la fête nationale

Horseman of the French Republican Guard during the 2007 military parade on the Champs-Élysées

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Knowledge about France

•Boules & pétanque

les boules

la pétanque

le cochonnet

une boule

trace un cercle

qui tient ?

c'est moi qui tiens !

c'est toi qui tiens !

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Knowledge about France

Liberté, égalité, fraternité, French for "liberty, equality, fraternity", is the national motto of France.

The motto has its origins in the French Revolution, but it was not institutionalized until the Third Republic at the end of the 19th century.

20-franc piece, 1851

1-euro coin, 1999

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Knowledge about France

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Au revoir

Au revoir, monsieur !

Au revoir, les enfants !

Au revoir, madame !

À bientôt !

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DELF Prim is the first level in the DELF / DALF series of certificates awarded by

the French Ministry of Education for proficiency in French as a Foreign Language.

DELF has been consistent with the Common European Framework of Reference

for Languages since 1 September 2005

Further information about DELF Prim can be found at

www.ciep.fr/en/delfdalf/index.php

Sample DELF Prim tests for primary children can be found at

www.ciep.fr/en/delfdalf/exemples-de-sujets-DELF-Prim.php

If you have any enquiries regarding the DELF Prim in the UK,

please contact : axelle.oxborrow@institutfrancais.org.uk

Objectif

DELF PRIM

Module 6

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Copyright Statement Niveau tricolore

Materials©Institut français du Royaume-Uni 2016 All rights reserved.

Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs View licence deed here

Catherine Cheater asserts her moral right to be regarded as the author of this work.*

These Niveau tricolore materials are © Institut français du Royaume-Uni 2016 and are distributed free of charge to primary schools throughout the UK in order to support the teaching of French to children and the training of primary teachers. The materials are jointly-badged by the Association for Language Learning (ALL), Network for Languages and the Institut français du Royaume-Uni as part of the Primary French Project Partnership. The materials are downloadable from www.culturetheque.com and may not be stored on any other website. They may not be re-formatted, re-badged, or used for any commercial purposes. They may be stored within the retrieval systems of a school for the purpose of teaching French.A link to the Culturethèque website must not be made unless permission is given for this. To seek permission please contact primaryfrench@institutfrancais.org.uk.

*Catherine Cheater is a registered trade mark of Catherine Cheater and is used under licence by IFRU, with permission of Catherine Cheater.

c b n d

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Copyright Statement Niveau tricolore

Materials

All images used within these materials have been freely donated to this educational project, but remain copyright to the original donors. The images may not be re-used for any purpose, except by permission of the copyright holder.All images of Belfast © All rights reserved by gotobelfast.com Except image of Belfast Waterfront Hall is in the public domain, under a Creative Commons Licence All images of Cardiff ©Andrew Hazard, courtesy of www.visitcardiff.comSome images of London and Edinburgh ©Steve Haworth, others ©Matthew WellsSome images of Paris ©Steve Haworth, other images of Paris © Michèle Martin, image of Musée du Quai Branly ©Yves LetournelImage of Nounours and Annick (Albert & Annick) ©Golden Daffodils LtdImages of teachers, Nora and Julien by Charlotte Renon ©IFRU

All other drawings by Adam Cheater or Kevin Cheater ©Golden Daffodils Ltd