Some
teachers have cottoned on to the fact that sentence builders (aka
substitution tables) are a very useful tool for helping students prepare
for their GCSE speaking and writing tests. My own hunch is that would
help for students of all levels of proficiency, but may be particularly
helpful for those likely to get lower grades, say between 3-6. Much
depends, of course, on how complex you make the table.
To remind you, here is a typical sentence builder, as found on the frenchteacher site. The topic is talking about where you live. A word of warning - formatting blogs in Blogger is a nightmare when you start with Word documents, so apologies for any issues. It might have taken me another 30 minutes just to sort out the html code underlying the original document.
To remind you, here is a typical sentence builder, as found on the frenchteacher site. The topic is talking about where you live. A word of warning - formatting blogs in Blogger is a nightmare when you start with Word documents, so apologies for any issues. It might have taken me another 30 minutes just to sort out the html code underlying the original document.