This is why your French lessons are boring and how to fix them
So, are you trying to learn how to speak French, but your French lessons are boring?
Believe me, I’ve been there, and it’s no fun!
Read the article to find out how to make your French lessons more fun and engaging, and listen to the podcast to have fun today!
Photo credit: Flickr
Make your French lessons fun:
Your French lessons may be boring because they may be dry, or repetitive, or you simply don’t relate to the scenarios used by the programs you’ve tried so far.
Try any of the following ideas, and then start to play around and find your own:
1. Learn your new vocabulary by making sentences about your own life. Whether it’s about something that happened in the past, something you do now or you’ll do in the future, or even what you’re dreaming of (these are the most fun).
2. Learn your verbs by making the same kind of sentences described in #1 above, and write them down, keep them like your French journal, if you will, and make a collection of stuff you can say when you introduce yourself to your new French friends.
3. Speak out loud when you read, write, listen and even watch videos/films. This should be the most fun, as you can play roles, have your little entertainment of your own.
Enjoy!
That’s how we are working inside of the J’Ouellette® Intensif program. Check it out – you’ll love it! 🙂
Did you find something you resonate with? I’d love to hear from you!
Bonne chance ! : )
Got a minute?
Let’s practice together with today’s episode from the Daily Minute with J’Ouellette® podcast:
CLICK HERE for more articles on this topic »
Immerse yourself as you FINALLY reach your dream of becoming bilingual, learn to speak Parisian French and BREAK your language barrier!
Let me guess.
Do you constantly have the feeling that you can’t hear what the French say and you don’t know how to read all the French words because they are written so much differently than they sound?
Learn 3 secrets that will help you be self sufficient in the way you pronounce French words – even if you don’t know what they mean – so that you can read that sophisticated menu in your favorite French restaurant.
…and now, please SHARE this article with your friends. They’ll love you for it! : )
À la prochaine,
Llyane
Photo credit: Tatyana Markovtsev, A.G. photographe
