The GCH Languages Blog

Le Réchauffement Climatique

 

 

 

French radio london 2011

 

Le 7 juillet nos élèves de la première sont allées interviewer les animateurs de French Radio London,  la seule station de radio francophone à Londres qui a été lancée l’année dernière. Nous avons beaucoup apprécié notre visite et l’accueil chaleureux qu’on nous a offert et nos 14 nouvelles journalistes figurent maintenant parmi ses 55,000 auditeurs.   

 Cliquez ici pour écouter

Meine idealen Ferien 3

Meine idealen Ferien 2

Meine idealen Ferien 1

Mon métier idéal

Y11 Latin Homework due Friday 28th Jan

Either:

Book 3 PTL 3 page 114

or:

Book 4 PTL 1 page 69

or:

Book 5 PTL 1 page 78

Le Cannabis

Regardez ce spot contre le cannabis. Quels sont les effets néfastes de l'usage de la drogue  qui sont mentionnés? 

       

Qu'en pensez-vous? Le cannabis, devrait-il être dépénalisé? Donnez et jusitifiez votre opinion.

Latin Year Eleven (no longer year ten!)

Dear Year Elevens

I promised you some holiday work...

Those of you who knew your set texts should probably look through them at the start of September; we'll have completed the set texts by the end of September.

Some of you need to go over the set texts again and memorise them ; you know who you are.

Everybody should learn as much of the vocabulary as you can; test yourself regularly!

I think there may be a few students who know all the vocabulary; you need to work through the grammar in Book 4.

Have fun

Mr Williamson

Latin Year Ten; advice for the summer

Dear students

When I met you at the end of term, I mentioned the key section of Book One for you to look at.

Pages 180-181 deal with nouns. In English we use WORD ORDER to tell us which noun is the subject (nominative) and which is the object (accusative.) For example, the dog ate the frog OR the frog ate the dog. In Latin, the ENDINGS of the two nouns tell us which is the subject and which is the object. These endings are on page 180 and you should learn them.

Similarly we use the preposition TO where Latin uses the DATIVE ending. This is also on page 180.

Pages 182-184 deal with verbs. Latin rarely uses pronouns (I, you etc.) These are indicated by endings and the table on page 183 should be studied and memorised.

You could also read ALL the sections in English at the end of the 12 stages.

Have fun

Mr Williamson