60% study German so 40% study French and not German.
I imagine you are talking about different forms of teaching language. Core French would be when the language is taught through exercises in basic grammar and structures (ie a more fomal style of teaching), whereas the term 'immersion French' is used when the student is put into a learning situation where only the taget language is spoken - the idea being that he or she will pick up the language in a more natural way. Core French is when a student has only one classes where they learn French, that being French class. French Immersion is when all of a student's classes are in French (ex. Science, Math, Social Studies, French). The French class is more advanced in French immersion. By the time a student has finished high school in French Immersion, he or she should be considered bilingual, whereas students who only take core French have only the basics of the language. The only classes not in French while taking French immersion are: English, P.E., Music, Art...
It is the same for both languages
In french: minuscule. In german: winzig
It's the same in both languages: Terry.
"Connie" is the same in French and in English.Specifically, in both languages it may be a nickname for "Constance." The name in both languages tends to be a feminine proper noun. The pronunciation is "koh-stawnss."
During the first term of the school year, Mrs. Farache had 24 students in her French class. In the second term, there were 31 students. What is the percent of change in the number of students?
bureau [boo-hroh]
no.
In Italy, students can take most of the major languages of the world, depending on the school or University. The most popular foreign languages in Italy are English and French.
English is the primary language spoken in American schools. However, depending on the region and school population, Spanish, Chinese, French, and other languages may also be spoken. Schools with diverse student populations may provide support for students who speak languages other than English.
Approximately 20% of the population in Madagascar speak French. French is one of the official languages in the country, alongside Malagasy.
Learning both English and French is mandatory in Canada to support the country's linguistic duality and promote national unity. By requiring bilingualism, it helps individuals communicate effectively across different regions and fosters a deeper understanding of Canada's diverse cultural heritage. French-speaking students learning English ensures mutual understanding and facilitates communication between different linguistic communities within the country.
A French teacher instructs students in the French language, grammar, vocabulary, and culture. They develop lesson plans, assess student progress, provide feedback, and help students improve their language skills through speaking, listening, reading, and writing activities. Additionally, they may expose students to French literature, history, and customs.
the languages in Canada is English and french
The standard languages taught in Belgium schools are Dutch, French,German and English. French, Dutch and English are mandatory. German is usually given to the students who choose a direction that focusses on languages. Sometimes Spanish or Italian is also given, but that's optional
yes; students collect their books at the beginning of the year and give them back at the end. Another student will use them the following year.
French is not spoken in Spain, except by students who study it as a foreign language in school. For more information about the languages of Spain, click here.