Mon Horaire Scolaire (My School Schedule)

Learning ObjectivesIdentify common school subjects.Say which class you have at a specific time.Read a simple school schedule.Use the verb 'avoir' (to have) to talk about your classes.Imagine your friend asks you: "Qu'est-ce que tu as après la récréation ? (What do you have after recess?) [kes-kuh too ah ah-PRAY lah ray-kray-ah-SYOH] 🤔" In this lesson, you'll learn how to answer easily! We're going to look at a schedule and learn the vocabulary for each class. 🎒Real-World ApplicationsTalk about your school day with your family.Arrange to meet a friend after a class.Understand the schedule posted in your classroom.

French TermWhat it MeansExampleun horaire (a schedule) [uhn oh-RAIR]This word means a schedule or timetable.Voici mon horaire (Here is my schedule) [vwah-SEE mohn oh-RAIR] pour le mardi (for Tuesday) [poor luh mar-DEE].un cours (a class) [uhn KOOR]This is how you say 'a class' or 'a course'.Mon cours (My class) [mohn KOOR] préféré est l'art (favorite is art) [pray-fay-RAY eh lart].les mathématiques (f.) (mathematics) [lay ma-tay-ma-TEEK]The word for 'mathematics', often shortened to 'math'.J'aime les nombres dans le cours de mathématiques (I like numbers in math class) [zhem lay nohm-brUH dohn luh koor duh ma-tay-ma-TEEK]. 🔢le français (French) [luh frahn-SAY]This is the name for French class.Nous lisons un livre en français (We are reading a book in French) [noo lee-ZOHN uhn lee-vrUH ohn...

1. Using 'Avoir' for ClassesRule: To say you 'have' a class, use the verb avoir (to have) [ah-VWAR].J'ai (I have) [zhay] les mathématiques (math) [lay ma-tay-ma-TEEK].Tu as (You have) [too ah] l'art (art) [lart].Il/Elle a (He/She has) [eel/el ah] la musique (music) [lah moo-ZEEK].2. Telling Time for ClassesRule: To say *at* what time a class is, use the word à (at) [ah] followed by the time.J'ai le français (I have French) [zhay luh frahn-SAY] à neuf heures (at nine o'clock) [ah nuhv UHR].Le cours de sciences commence (Science class starts) [luh koor duh see-OHNS koh-MAHNS] à dix heures (at ten o'clock) [ah deez UHR].3. Definite Articles with SubjectsRule: In French, school subjects almost always need a 'the' word in front of them. These are called definite articles: le [luh], la [lah], l'...