French learning program for children




















We love Muzzy. Love it! My kids, ages 3 to 7 ask to watch it all the time! What is the refund policy and do you have a free trial? We offer a no questions, 30 day money back guarantee.

Simply email or call us within 30 days of purchase and we will give you a full refund. Can I watch Muzzy on my phone, tablet, computer or TV? You can now watch Muzzy on your internet connected TV, phone, tablet or computer. Can I use Muzzy without access to wifi? Yes, you can download episodes in our app and watch them later without access to the internet. You can also purchase our DVDs. Can I purchase multiple languages?

Yes, for less than the cost of 2 languages you can have access to all 7 Muzzy languages. You can buy the DVDs here. The movies are included on DVDs and in the Online program. The online subscription includes additional language learning resources that reinforce the learning from the movies.

It also includes Scripture memory work in French. Parents do not have to be proficient in French to use this program and the lessons are clearly laid out, making this a very hands-off curriculum. The Easy French! It aims to enable children to share the Gospel in a culturally sensitive way in Francophone countries, and to that end, focuses largely on vocabulary and phrases necessary for missions.

At this level, it teaches French through dialogues, and does include some explicit grammar instruction, as well as practice with new grammar concepts and vocabulary words. It is structured around thematic units that introduce new grammar and vocabulary through music and short animated videos.

However, it also supports a multi-sensory language learning experience for the student by providing hands-on activities to complement these units. It has a particular focus on equipping children for Christian ministry, and includes reading comprehension and memory work based on French translations of the Bible.

Students receive an all-in-one textbook and workbook, which introduces new material and practice activities, and audio materials, which includes pronunciation and listening comprehension activities. These are available in hard copy or in a digital format, depending on your preference, and together they help students develop reading, writing, listening, and basic speaking abilities in the language that they are studying. The instructional DVDs are the primary method of teaching grammar and vocabulary, but pronunciation guides and music in French are also included in the curriculum in order to help students develop an ear for the language and improve their own speaking abilities.

It also includes a cultural education component to teach students about Francophone countries and peoples. It integrates cultural education into its language instruction. Do you know of another French homeschool curriculum that should be included here? If so, drop me a note! I write here to equip with you the tools and inspiration that you need to homeschool foreign languages confidently.

Plus for many of the songs the lyrics appear on screen as each line is sung. Be warned, they can be pretty catchy! They might not even know the difference! Caillou is a Canadian cartoon. It follows the adventures of an energetic four-year-old who loves to have fun!

This is one of the few good, free French early learning apps out there. It lets you pick a category and then scroll through the photos one at a time, listening to the French pronunciation of the object in each photo.

If your children are old enough to play games and puzzles on a tablet or computer, then they can do some self-directed learning on their own time without any help. The following apps are a good place to start. Duolingo is an old favourite here at Fluent in 3 Months Fi3M. Duolingo is an incredibly useful app for building basic vocabulary and grammar skills.

Hello-World is a free project whose goal is to teach world languages to children through fun and educational immersion activities. They have succeeded phenomenally, with over activities for French alone! When you click on any object in a game, you hear its pronunciation by a native French speaker. The spelling also comes up in a caption at the bottom of the screen.



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