B3 -1 Travailler en France peut être difficile. Le système administratif est ...

B3 -2 Travailler en France a beaucoup d’avantages. Le système social, qui ...

B3 -3 La France est un pays qui aime l’innovation. Les entreprises, qui ...

B3 -4 Travailler en France a des bons et des mauvais côtés. Les ...

Travailler en France: questions in present tense, relative clauses

French

Quel boulot ? past tense questions; interrogative and demonstrative adjectives

Quelques difficultés au travail : past tense questions, indefinite adjectives

Au boulot : extended writing and speaking

Des industries françaises : relative clauses

Une industrie qui m'intéresse: extended writing and speaking

Le chef : voir, boire, croire and faire in present, the imperative

Collègues et amis : the imperative

Je voudrais postuler : extended speaking, role-play

In this unit pupils apply prior knowledge of irregular verbs, question-forming with question words, indefinite adjectives, interrogative adjectives and demonstrative adjectives. They will also deepen their understanding of relative clauses and learn how to form the imperative.

People and lifestyle: Au boulot

Questions are formed by {{}}, intonation or using 'est-ce que'.

What type of clause provides information about the noun or pronoun in the main clause?

How can 'qui' be translated when it is a relative pronoun (in the middle of a sentence).

L'homme que je trouve intéressant s'appelle M. Guerin.

La médecin qui aide les enfants est ici.

Tick the examples of sentences containing subject-relative clauses.

Translate the question by putting the words in order: Would you like to work in France in the future?

Match the French and English question words.

Complete the question: {{}} de personnes habitent ici?

Which French words contain the Sound Symbol Correspondence (SSC) [ch]?

Which word helps us to remember the correct pronunciation of [u]?

Re-order the words to translate the sentence: working in a team isn't always easy. 

Exit Quiz

Questions are formed by , intonation or using 'est-ce que'.