OBJETS DANS LA SALLE DE CLASSE
L’ALPHABET
LES NOMBRES
LE MONDE FRANCOPHONE
LES ARTICLES
100

How do you say “pencil” in French?

un crayon

100

Which letter comes after “D” in the French alphabet?

E

100

What is “5” in French?

cinq

100

Name one country where French is an official language.

France

100

Choose the correct article: “___ livres” (the books)

les

200

You want to cut paper. What object do you need to use?

des ciseaux

200

Which letter comes after “F” in the French alphabet?

G

200

What is “15” in French?

quinze

200

What is the capital city of Canada’s French-speaking province, Québec?

Québec City

200

Which article would you use for “a cat” in French?

un

300

This object is usually on the teacher’s desk. In English it is “a computer.” What is it in French?

un ordinateur

300

Spell a classmate’s name in French using the alphabet.

Student spells a teammate’s name letter by letter in French

300

Translate “47” into French.

quarante-sept

300

Which continent has the most French-speaking countries?

Africa

300

Fill in the blank with the correct article: “___ pomme” (the apple).

la

400

You need to measure something in math class. What is this object called in French?

une règle

400

Say the letters in order starting from “H” and ending with “K.” What letters do you say?

H – I – J – K

400

Pick a teammate. They must count aloud in French from 30 to 40 in order without mistakes.

trente, trente et un, trente-deux, trente-trois, trente-quatre, trente-cinq, trente-six, trente-sept, trente-huit, trente-neuf, quarante

400

Name one French-speaking country in the Caribbean.

  • Haïti

  • Guadeloupe

  • Martinique

  • Guyane française

  • Saint-Barthélemy

  • Saint-Martin

  • Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon

  • Dominique

  • Sainte-Lucie

400

Describe the difference between definite and indefinite articles in French. Give an example of each.

  • Definite articles: refer to a specific noun (le, la, l’, les). Example: le livre → the book.

  • Indefinite articles: refer to a non-specific noun (un, une, des). Example: une chaise → a chair.)

500

Make a complete sentence in French: “In my backpack, there is/are…” and add at least 3 classroom objects.

Dans mon sac à dos, il y a un livre, un crayon et une règle...

500

Select a teammate. That teammate must recite the entire French alphabet out loud.

A, B, C, D… Z in French

500

Pick a teammate. They must count aloud in French from 71 to 80 in order without mistakes.

soixante et onze, soixante-douze, soixante-treize, soixante-quatorze, soixante-quinze, soixante-seize, soixante-dix-sept, soixante-dix-huit, soixante-dix-neuf, quatre-vingts

500

List three countries in Africa where French is widely spoken.

  • Algérie

  • Bénin

  • Burkina Faso

  • Burundi

  • Cameroun

  • République centrafricaine

  • Tchad

  • Comores

  • République du Congo

  • République démocratique du Congo

  • Djibouti

  • Guinée

  • Madagascar

  • Mali

  • Mauritanie

  • Niger

  • Rwanda

  • Sénégal

  • Seychelles

  • Togo

500

Write the correct French article (definite or indefinite) and noun for each of the following:

  • “the book”

  • “a chair”

  • “some dogs”

  • “an apple”

  • the book → le livre

  • a chair → une chaise

  • some dogs → des chiens

  • an apple → une pomme