French a1 Course Overview
Do you want to know what the French A1 Curriculum is? I am going to show you what you need to know for French A1.
The A1 level is based on the CEFR level scale.
Please also read my article on how to learn french by studying 1 hour a day to understand how you can best learn French.
Once you complete this course you will know the following
- You are able to understand familiar words and very basic phrases concerning yourself, your family, and when people speak slowly and clearly.
- You can write short and simple postcards, and forms requiring personal details. Think of cards for holidays and subscription forms.
- You can use simple phrases. When conversing others needs to speak slowely and help you in the conversation.
- You can understand familiar names, words and very simple sentences, for example on notices and posters or in catalogues.
Who is the course for?
This French A1 course is for absolute beginners in French.
Learning Path
In this chapter you will learn the fundamentals of French.
This is basic French, so you should start here!
In this chapter we are going to examine the Pronouns in the French A1 Curriculum.
A pronoun is a word that is used in place of a noun or a noun phrase.
Some examples are: I, you, he, she, we, and they.
In this chapter we are going to examine the Verbs in the French A1 Curriculum.
Verbs are sometimes also called action words. They cause something to happen in a sentence. They are the source of action and movement.
In this chapter we are going to examine the Articles and Nouns in the French A1 Curriculum.
An article is a word that is used in front of a noun. In English we have definite articles and indefinite articles. The definite article is “the”, and the indefinite ones are “a” and “an”.
Nouns are humans, animals, plants, and things.
In this chapter we are going to examine the Articles and Nouns in the French A1 Curriculum.
An article is a word that is used in front of a noun. In English we have definite articles and indefinite articles. The definite article is “the”, and the indefinite ones are “a” and “an”.
Nouns are humans, animals, plants, and things.
In this chapter we are going to examine the Negations in the French A1 Curriculum.
You will learn how to make a sentence negative.
In this chapter we are going to examine the Negations in the French A1 Curriculum.
You will learn how to make a sentence negative.
In this chapter we are going to examine the Prepositions and Conjuctions in the French A1 Curriculum.
In English there are many prepositions: in, out, next to, before, after, behind, in front of etc.
French has these as well. We will learn how to use them.
In this chapter we are going to examine the Idioms in the French A1 Curriculum.
An Idiom is a set construction that is often used in a language.