Course Title French 3, Franais 3, 3me anne Description Quel bonheur !!! Quelle joie !!!! On est l !!! On samusera tous les jours quon se rencontrera dans la salle de franais. Sois heureux, sois toi-mme ! Sois chez toi ! Room Number LA11 Office Hours Spartan time, after school and by appointment Faculty Contact Info (phone/email) (503) 844-3829 / millert@hsd.k12.or.us E-mail is the best way to contact me. I will respond to all e-mails sent during the day, prior to leaving. Madames website: http://madamemillerhilhi.weebly.com
Learning Targets
As successful students of 1st and 2nd year French, you will continue to acquire and develop your language skills in 4 primary areas: listening, speaking, reading and writing. These language skills will be developed through the study and use of a wide range of written and spoken material. Such material will extend from everyday oral exchanges to short stories, articles, and music that relate to the French culture of today. You will learn and assimilate basic language structures to use in a range of situations and purposes. These situations will extend to the domains of work, social relationships, art, politics, health, sports, current events, and self (past, present, and future). In short, you will learn to communicate effectively in a number of situations. For more detail, please ask to consult the Standards by Design, Oregon Dept. of Education.
2 Course materials Course materials: Supplies BRING DAILY TO CLASS 3 ring binder for French only, with 5 dividers (You will label them in class.) a. Your notes, handouts, and grade tracking sheet are to be kept in this binder. Writing utensils and notebook paper Colored pencils and markers (optional) French/English dictionary (optional) ; the classroom is equipped with dictionaries that you may use during class.
Books: Your student will use 6 livrets (booklets) throughout the two trimesters of French 3, in addition to multiple handouts and resource material from France. Websites: URL http://babel.altavista.com/tr http://www.freetranslation.com/ Madames website: http://madamemillerhilhi.weebly.com Description These are translation sites that are not recommended for thoughtful study and learning, but rather as additional aids to grasp meaning, and improve understanding. 3 Assessment Grading policy: Individual academic achievement will be based on a variety of assessments that reflect what a student knows, understands, and can do according to the Course Standards delineated for this level. Come prepared to participate, and you will have FUN! All assignments, orals, and tests have a numerical value from which you can determine the letter grade based on the following percentile breakdown: A : 90%-100% B : 80%-89% C : 70%-79% D : 60%-69% Ordinarily, you have an opportunity to earn well over 1000 points per semester. Grades are based on a semester cumulative point system. There are no weighted grades. Formative assessments Quizzes, reading responses, journal writes, essays, letters, in-class worksheets, homework. Orals, participation, activities, presentations. Summative assessments (largest component of overall grade: 80%) Skits, role plays, projects, open-ended orals, completeness of notebook (binder) which is your portfolio. These assessments are accompanied by a detailed rubrique that clearly outlines what you must do to receive the grade that you desire. Student Records: Students will keep a running tally of their graded work on the record sheet provided. All graded papers will be saved by the teacher in case there is a discrepancy between student records and the instructors grade book. Extra Credit: some test questions. Assignments Expect daily homework in the form of study guides, based on the class lesson to reinforce learning. a. Expect formative practice and assessments the next scheduled day, based on the study guide. b. Study guides are announced daily, posted on the whiteboard and on Madames website. In the case of an excused absence, it is your responsibility to check the website, or the whiteboard upon your return. You may also call your homework partner (recorded in your Programme). c. You have the number of days absent, plus one to submit make-up work for all excused absences, except for exams and long-range assignments that you have known about in advance. Meaning : long-term projects are due the day that you return. District policy: If a student has excessive, excused absences that result in insufficient work upon which to base a grade, then he/she will receive an (I) Incomplete, and will have 3 weeks to make up the work. Complete your long-term projects on time; due at the beginning of class. Work will drop one letter grade per day that it is late. Assignments that are not received will be recorded as a zero. Participate in written, oral and creative projects that often require teamwork. Be prepared to actively participate in class (detailed scoring guide and expectations in this programme. Learning Targets Semester 1 LT 1: Students will be able to communicate about hobbies and interests. LT 2: Students will be able to communicate about health related items. LT 3: Students will be able to communicate about food and restaurants. LT 4: Students will be able to communicate about technology.
Semester 2 LT 5: Students will be able to communicate about legends and stories. LT 6: Students will be able to communicate about art and music. LT 7: Students will communicate in the past tenses. LT 8: Students will communicate in the future tense.
Course Standards Level 3: Intermediate Low: ISLIS 1-4, ILIW1 -2, ILPS 1-3, ILPW 1-4, ILIR 1-4, ILIR 1-2, ILIL1-2. Course standards are posted in the classroom and available in print upon request 4 Schedule Unit rvision: nous remettre dans le bain Components addressed Tasks/activities/assessments Content: Lalphabet, les chiffres, les accents, le vocabulaire et les expressions utiles ISLIS 1-4, ILIW1 -2, ILPS 1-3, ILPW 1-4, ILIR 1-4, ILIR 1-2, ILIL1-2 Daily tasks: Orals, activities, group work Assessments: Daily homework, orals, weekly tests Unit 2 : Bienvenue Chartres ! Components addressed Tasks/activities/assessments Content: Welcoming someone and responding, expressing likes and dislikes, asking for and giving advice, asking for, making, and responding to suggestions, relating a series of events. ISLIS 1-4, ILIW1 -2, ILPS 1-3, ILPW 1-4, ILIR 1-4, ILIR 1-2, ILIL1-2 Daily tasks: Orals, activities, group work. Assessments: Daily homework, orals, weekly tests. Summative assessment: Group activity. Unit 3: Un repas la franaise Components addressed Tasks/activities/assessments Content: Making purchases, asking for, offering, accepting, and refusing food, paying and responding to compliments, asking for and giving advice, extending good wishes. ISLIS 1-4, ILIW1 -2, ILPS 1-3, ILPW 1-4, ILIR 1-4, ILIR 1-2, ILIL1-2 Daily tasks: Orals, activities, group work. Assessments: Daily homework, orals, weekly tests. Summative assessment: Group activity. Unit 4: Sous les tropiques Components addressed Tasks/activities/assessments Content: Asking for information and describing a place, asking for and making suggestions, emphasizing likes and dislikes. ISLIS 1-4, ILIW1 -2, ILPS 1-3, ILPW 1-4, ILIR 1-4, Daily tasks: Orals, activities, group work. Assessments: Daily homework, orals, weekly tests. Summative assessment: Group activity. ILIR 1-2, ILIL1-2 Unit 5: En pleine forme Components addressed Tasks/activities/assessments Content: Expressing concern for someone and complaining, giving, accepting, and rejecting advice, expressing discouragement and offering encouragement, justifying recommendations and advising against something. ISLIS 1-4, ILIW1 -2, ILPS 1-3, ILPW 1-4, ILIR 1-4, ILIR 1-2, ILIL1-2 Daily tasks: Orals, activities, group work. Assessments: Daily homework, orals, weekly tests. Summative assessment: Group activity. Unit 6 : Tu connais la nouvelle ? Components addressed Tasks/activities/assessments Content: Wondering what happened, offering possible explanations, accepting and rejecting explanations, breaking some news, showing interest, beginning, continuing, and ending a story. ISLIS 1-4, ILIW1 -2, ILPS 1-3, ILPW 1-4, ILIR 1-4, ILIR 1-2, ILIL1-2 Daily tasks: Orals, activities, group work. Assessments: Daily homework, orals, weekly tests. Summative assessment: Group activity. Unit de culture: Paris travers les monuments Components addressed Tasks/activities/assessments Content: Paris, popular music, life of teens in France, the French educational system, the caf lifestyle. ISLIS 1-4, ILIW1 -2, ILPS 1-3, ILPW 1-4, ILIR 1-4, ILIR 1-2, ILIL1-2 Assessments: Group discussion.
5 Classroom conduct Make-up Work Whenever a class is missed, it is the students responsibility to see their teachers concerning make-up assignments. It is important that this be done the day the student returns to school so that he/she does not fall behind the rest of the class. Students are allowed one more day than the number of days absent to complete their make-up work. This policy does not apply to tests, exams, or major projects which were scheduled in advance. In these cases, the teachers written class guidelines will apply. If extenuating circumstances prevent the student from attending class, the student should contact the teacher.
Plagiarism It is the responsibility of the school to strongly promote academic honesty and integrity. Cheating will not be tolerated. The student will have another opportunity to do his/her own work.
School-Wide Focus - Respectful Behavior As a learning community at Hillsboro High School, we are dedicated to establishing a learning environment that models respect, dignity, and decency. Our staff is committed to a school-wide effort to ensure a respectful environment throughout our campus every day. Our respectful environment means: Communicating respectfully to all students and all staff (Communicators). Using school appropriate language at all times (Caring, Principled). Complying with all school policies (Principled). Responding appropriately to reasonable requests made by our staff members (Communicators). Supporting the learning of all students in the school (Caring). Modeling a respectful attitude to all students and staff (Reflective, Caring, Communicators). Our staff will work respectfully with students to address disrespectful behaviors. Every staff member may work with any student to redirect their behaviors. Inappropriate behaviors may result in disciplinary consequences. Please note that the IB Learner Profile ideals are in italics next to our description of a respectful environment.
Hilhi Tardy Sweep System in Student Handbook a. At the first period bell, students still in the halls will be swept to report to the attendance office for an admit slip. First period tardies will be addressed by admin.
b. Tardies are counted by period. A parent contact will be made once a referral is made to the administrator (4th tardy).
c. Consequences for tardies:
1st tardy: warning
2nd tardy: warning
3rd tardy: 1 detention-assigned by teacher
4th tardy: referral-after school (T/Th) or Wed AM-assigned by admin
5th tardy -Saturday School-assigned by admin
d. After 10 tardies, a parent/student/administrator conference will be held.
e. At the end of Semester One, tardy counts will start over.
Electronic Devices Hilhi discourages students from bringing personal electronic devices to school (such as iPods, MP3 Players, hand-held games, etc.). Unfortunately, many stolen items are not recovered and the student has to suffer a loss. If students must bring a cell phone to school, we suggest that they only use it before and after school. If a student is using the device during class without teacher permission, the student will take the device to the front office. Refer to the School Policy for detailed consequences of subsequent infractions.