Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Long Range Plans
Long Range Plans
Modifications:
-Many students struggle to sit and stay on task for very long, these lessons are designed to be
fast-paced and include many small activities to keep students engaged.
-ASL signs are demonstrated throughout each class, with the hope that it will help keep some
students' hands busy and away from other distractions.
G L O s
Culture
-identify reasons for learning a second language and more
specifically, French
-• demonstrate awareness of the following cultural
characteristics of the French language:
– greetings
– leave-taking expressions
– addressing people
Strategies
– guess the meaning of an unknown word or expression
– use visual clues (e.g., pictures, gestures, illustrations) and
auditory clues (e.g., street noises, intonation, sighs)
– associate a gesture, a symbol or an illustration with a
message
– ask questions, in the first language, to clarify or verify that
a message has been understood
3 Unit 1: Le Temps Language Formative /
(jan.18) – vocabulary associated with an Alberta winter celebration following along
Winter / Hiver (e.g., cabane à sucre) activity:
mini unit – symbols associated with these holidays (e.g., une Mon
fleur/une rose, cupidon) dictionnaire
(il fait froid, il neige,
il gèle, il grêle, les Culture Weather report
flocons de neige, -Canadien culture (toques, double doubles?) #2
c’est glissant, la
glace) Strategies
– find a different way of conveying a message (e.g.,
gestures, drawing, pointing to an example, using a different
word or expression to approximate meaning)
-Play based learning
Two meanings of
‘le temps’
Reading of ‘Pat le
chat: je danse tout
le temps’
Strategies
– reflect on and articulate, in English, what they have
learned and can demonstrate in French
– develop a plan, in English, to complete a class project
(e.g., create a timeline for completing research or for the
preparation of a piece of writing or artwork)
– combine new learning of vocabulary with previously
learned vocabulary
– practise a word, an expression or a grammatical pattern
– participate willingly in French language learning
experiences
Culture
-recognize that learning another language and developing
knowledge about other cultures is a lifelong learning process
-recognize elements of Francophone cultures in the
classroom
Strategies
– read instructions thoroughly before beginning a task
– ask for clarification of a task before beginning
– develop a plan, in English, to complete a class project
(e.g., create a timeline for completing research or for the
preparation of a piece of writing or artwork)
Culture
-recognize that learning another language and developing
knowledge about other cultures is a lifelong learning process
Strategies
– combine new learning of vocabulary with previously
learned vocabulary
– practise a word, an expression or a grammatical pattern
– repeat a new word or expression, silently or aloud
– repeat a new word silently and associate it with an image
Grade 6 FSL 2021
Teaching strategies
-Interleaving and spacing to ‘make it stick’
-Play-based learning
-TBLT
Modifications:
-Many students struggle to pay attention or be engaged during this class. Stretching and brain
breaks will be incorporated at the beginning or the middle of class, according to when the
students appear in need of a break.
-ASL signs are demonstrated throughout each class, with the hope that it will help keep some
students' hands busy and away from other distractions.
Guests? / Activities
-Lacrosse player talk about First Nations background??
-Mystery games played in the exercise room
G L O s
Strategies
– guess the meaning of an unknown word or expression
– use visual clues (e.g., pictures, gestures, illustrations) and
auditory clues (e.g., street noises, intonation, sighs)
– associate a gesture, a symbol or an illustration with a
message
– ask questions, in the first language, to clarify or verify that
a message has been understood
À l’action game
Health
Culture
-recognize that subject area content can be learned in
French
Lacrosse (First
Nations game with
a French name)
Culture
-recognize that subject area content can be learned in
French
Culture
-recognize that subject area content can be learned in
French
Culture
-recognize that subject area content can be learned in
French
-state, in French, that Canada has two official languages—
French and English
-recognize elements of Francophone cultures in the
community (e.g., a French restaurant offering service in
French; a police officer who can speak French and English)
Culture
-recognize that subject area content can be learned in
French