Des vacances désastreuses

4.75
10 reviews
Last updated: 15/11/2023
Contributor: Teachit Author
Des vacances désastreuses
Main Subject
Key stage
Category
Languages: Holidays and transport
Inside
Includes answers
Resource type
Audio
Skills
Listening
This French listening worksheet is based on an extended account of a bad holiday experience by Frédéric, a native speaker. The long recording is broken into manageable chunks, and could be used over a series of lessons.

This resource would provide stretch and challenge for a top set year 11 group. Answers and the transcript are provided.

All reviews

Have you used this resource?

3
I couldn't find the listening MP3 file. I had to record this myself. other than that it was a great resource

Amanda Birch

30/03/2022

Response from Teachit editor
Thank you so much your feedback on this resource. We're sorry you had trouble finding the listening MP3 file. The file can be downloaded from this resource page - the third 'Download' button above (DOC 10.36MB).
Hi, this resource is designed for KS4 students and includes idiomatic use of French by a native speaker. Although understanding the commonly used slang term 'dégueulasse' is not required for the task itself, it could lead to some interesting discussion of the appropriate use of language in different contexts.

Sheena Newland, Senior Content Lead

17/05/2021

I would have used it had it not the word "dégueulasse" in the text. My class of advanced students is year 8, I don't think this is suitable at KS3 or KS4.

29/04/2021

5

26/02/2021

3
I couldn't find the listening MP3 file. I had to record this myself. other than that it was a great resource

Amanda Birch

30/03/2022

Response from Teachit editor
Thank you so much your feedback on this resource. We're sorry you had trouble finding the listening MP3 file. The file can be downloaded from this resource page - the third 'Download' button above (DOC 10.36MB).
Hi, this resource is designed for KS4 students and includes idiomatic use of French by a native speaker. Although understanding the commonly used slang term 'dégueulasse' is not required for the task itself, it could lead to some interesting discussion of the appropriate use of language in different contexts.

Sheena Newland, Senior Content Lead

17/05/2021

I would have used it had it not the word "dégueulasse" in the text. My class of advanced students is year 8, I don't think this is suitable at KS3 or KS4.

29/04/2021

5

26/02/2021

5

24/02/2021

5

11/06/2020

5

04/06/2020

5

06/11/2018

5

10/09/2018

5