- In pairs, students compose skits about morning and evening routine.
- One student prepares a description of a morning/before-school routine; other student acts it out.
- Second student prepares a description of an after-school/evening routine, first student acts it out.
- Each person's routine must include at least four activities and at least three reflexive verbs!
- Students present without scripts or notes!
- CAH gives commands (see list below); students respond by acting out the command.
- Note that, since CAH is telling the whole class to do something, he uses the vous form of the commands!
- Each student duo presents at front of class.
- CAH evaluates on pronunciation and understanding (i.e., does each action match what the speaker says).
On Wednesday, February 13, I will ask you one of these two questions:
I will then give you four commands based on the verbs in Chapter 5. You will respond not by speaking but by acting out the action commanded. Possible commands:
You then ask me two questions—not ça va or comment tu t'appelles or anything else to which you already know the answer, but preferably questions related to Chapter 5 vocabulary. I will respond en français; you will prove you understand my response (probably by translating my statement back into English).
- Qu'est-ce que tu as fait hier soir? OR
- Qu'est-ce que tu as fait ce matin?
I will then give you four commands based on the verbs in Chapter 5. You will respond not by speaking but by acting out the action commanded. Possible commands:
- lève-toi
- réveille-toi
- couche-toi
- endors-toi
- brosse-toi les dents
- brosse-toi les cheveux
- peigne-toi
- coiffe-toi
- habille-toi
- déshabille-toi (remember, mime it, don't actually do it!)
- lave-toi les mains
- lave-toi la figure
- lave-toi les cheveux
- sèche-toi
- sèche-toi les mains
- sèche-toi les cheveux
- sèche-toi les yeux*
- maquille-toi avec le rouge à levres
- rase-toi
- dépêche-toi
You then ask me two questions—not ça va or comment tu t'appelles or anything else to which you already know the answer, but preferably questions related to Chapter 5 vocabulary. I will respond en français; you will prove you understand my response (probably by translating my statement back into English).
- Écoutez et répétez!
- Practice in quartets: students order each other around, act out the specified action.
- Do one round with all students in large group ordering each other around in sequence.
[15 minutes] Grammar Review: Past Tense! passé composé (pp. 58, 60)
- Glance back at pp. 58 and 60 for basic formation of past tense.
- Students translate the following sentences au tableau (one sentence per student; need not do all):
- I worked all morning.
- You worked all morning.
- She waited all afternoon.
- We waited the whole evening.
- You went to all the films.
- They entered all the rooms.
- All the monsters died.
- All the students arrived at 8 o'clock.
- I have stayed at all the hotels in Bismarck.
- You ate all the cake!
- Elise used all the soap.
- We lost all of our toothpaste.
- You took the bus.
- Jean and Claude did all their homework.
- Marie and Isadore knew all the answers.
- I climbed all the mountains.
- You went out to all the parties.
- All my brothers were born in winter.
- All my sisters were born in summer.
- They put all the towels in the bathroom.
- Remember those verbs that take être in the past tense? Guess what: there are more!
[40 minutes] Reflexive verbs in passé composé (p. 174)
- Reflexive verbs act like verbs of motion: they all take être in the past tense!
- One big difference from verbs of motion: the past participle agrees with the subject/reflexive pronoun only if there is not some other direct object (like the teeth being brushed, hair being combed, hands being washed) after the verb.
- Examples:
- Male speaking: Je me suis levé.
- Female speaking: Je me suis levée.
- Tu t'es rasé?
- Marion s'est lavée.
- Marion s'est lavé les mains. ("The hands" are a direct object; participle does not change to feminine to agree with subject Marion.)
- Nous nous sommes habillés.
- Mes filles, vous vous êtes habillées? (extra e and s: feminine plural!)
- Les garçons se sont couchés à 10 h.
- Les filles se sont brossé les dents. ("The teeth" are direct object, so participle does not agree with subject.)
- Do p. 174, Ex. 27 together in class
No comments:
Post a Comment
I welcome your questions and comments. I also read them first before posting them.