FRENCH NOTES FOR ORDINARY LEVEL

 Join Our Groups

TELEGRAM | WHATSAPP

Schemes of Work 2024

Necta Timetables 2024

English Course - Free

Kenya Notes

FRENCH NOTES FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS

Click the links below to view the notes:

FORM ONE

FORM TWO

FORM THREE

FORM FOUR

HOW TO GET BETTER IN FRENCH LANGUAGE

 

1. Immerse yourself with everything French

With everything, I not only mean books, apps, movies and podcasts. But you could also change the language on your smartphone and/or computer. This way you level up your learning and get a full French immersion. In addition, connecting language learning with your regular habits is a great way to stay motivated. By adding in a few more minutes of studying every day, you can assimilate new vocabulary.

 

2.  Read in French every day.  It doesn’t matter what – just get reading!

The most important thing is to read on a topic that interests you. If you’re into cooking – read a French food blog. If you like reading women’s magazines, why not read the online French versions of magazines like Marie Claire and Vogue? Current events your thing? Check out French newspapers, Le Monde or Libération.   For literature lovers, read a book you’ve enjoyed in English, in French. Remember to write down any vocabulary you don’t know so you can look them up later.

 

3. Go on to listen to French audio anytime and anywhere

Stuff that we hear again and again gets easily stored in our memory box. Try to listen to French audio as much as possible to be able to speak fluently. This may result in a dual benefit of improving listening skills along with getting versed with the language. The finest ways to get the hold of French is to practice the process of hearing, understanding, and finally speaking. Try to memorize what you heard while watching a French movie or a TV show like news or you can make a keyword list which you can go through frequently.

 

4. Speaking to a friend (in French)

If there's one drawback to listening to podcasts or the radio, it's that you can't talk back. (Well, you can, but they probably won't hear you...)
Speaking to a friend — or colleague or relative — in French is a fantastic way to put both your listening and speaking skills to the test, and to improve your confidence. The more you talk, the more intuitive you'll find it, and you'll find the words coming quicker every time you start a conversation. Your interlocutor doesn't need to be a native speaker either, they can also be a learner just like you, which means you can both help each other. It's a win win!