christmas en france

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Christmas en France See Video http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xcwkvq_christmas-in-fran ce_lifestyle

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Christmas en France. See Video http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xcwkvq_christmas-in-france_lifestyle. Christmas en France. Objectives Learn some specific words such “la crêche ” and “les santons “, “ Joyeux Noel”, “Bonne Année ” - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Christmas en France

Christmas en France

See Video http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xcwkvq_christmas-in-france_lifestyle

Page 2: Christmas en France

Christmas en France

Objectives- Learn some specific words such “la crêche” and

“les santons“, “Joyeux Noel”, “Bonne Année”- Find out the legendary relationship between

Children and “Père Noel” (Santa Claus), “Le Réveillon”)

- Learn about some cultural facts such as “la Buche de Noel”, "Jingle Bells“, “La Fête des Rois”

Page 3: Christmas en France

Christmas in France

Instead of teaching an "Around the World" unit about light festivals or Christmas, you may want to feature this in-depth lesson about

Christmas in France.

See the link

http://www.everythingesl.net/lessons/french_christmas.php

Page 4: Christmas en France

Instructional Sequence

• Christmas trees called “arbres de Noel” or “sapins” have become very famous and fashionable in France.

Page 5: Christmas en France

• But “la crèche” is a major Christmas holiday decoration.

• “La crèche” is a depiction of the birth of Jesus as described in the gospels of Matthew and Luke.

Page 6: Christmas en France

• People pass their "santons“ down through the generations.

• There are “santons” representing not only the wise men and the holy family but local merchants also.

• During the Christmas season, santon makers gather in Marseille and other locales in southeastern France to display and sell their wares.

Page 7: Christmas en France

Children and Père Noel• Have students keep in mind

French children put their shoes by the fireplace on Christmas Eve in hopes that "Père Noel" (Santa Claus) will bring them some toys.

• “Père Noel” is tall and thin. He has a long red robe trimmed with fur. He brings toys to children in a sack

Page 8: Christmas en France

• On Christmas Eve everyone eats a huge dinner called "Le Reveillon.“

• In France it is a time for the whole family to come together at Christmas time to holiday and worship. On the eve of Christmas beautifully lit churches and cathedrals, ring out Christmas carols with the church bells.

• Dinner is over and the family has retired to bed, they leave a fire burning and food and drink on the table in case the Virgin Mary calls in.

Page 9: Christmas en France

• After this large dinner of goose, turkey, chicken, or beef; a fish dish, cheese, bread, wine, and fruit, many families serve a "Buche de Noel."

Page 10: Christmas en France

• The “Buche de Noel” is a sponge cake decorated like a yule log.

• Some families burn a real log in the fireplace. Download our PDF Yule Log.

• Students can make a replica of a"Buche de Noel." See Make a Buche de Noel.

Page 11: Christmas en France

• French families think that mistletoe is also lucky and hang it everywhere.

• Have students write a wish for the New Year on an index card and attach it to the downloaded Mistletoe picture.

Page 12: Christmas en France

Watch Video Noel in Paris

Watch Video Noel in Paris

• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rrnKA2AGjo&feature=related

Page 13: Christmas en France

Teach your students how to say to each other.

“Joyeux Noël” (Merry Christmas)

“Bonne Année” (Happy New Year)

Happy Hannakkuh is “Joyeux Hannakuh.”

Have students practice in groups.

Page 14: Christmas en France

Le Jour de l’AnHilarious Video to say “Bonne Année”

Le Jour de l’An (First Day of The New Year)

http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x63h49_le-jour-de-lan-les-inconnus_fun

Page 15: Christmas en France

"Jingle Bells" in FrenchTeach your students to sing "Jingle

Bells" in French. Here are the words:

Page 16: Christmas en France

"Jingle Bells" in French

• Tintez Cloches, Tintez Cloches (Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells)

• Tintez dans la nuit(Ring in the night)

• Pere Noel et ses grand daims (Santa Claus and his big

reindeer) • Arrivent toute de suite..ite

(Are coming soon)

Page 17: Christmas en France

La Fête des Rois (Feast of the Magi)

Page 18: Christmas en France

La Fête des Rois (Feast of the Magi)

• This is a children’s holiday. A butter “galette” (cake) is baked and a “feve” (favor) is placed inside.

• The “galette” is cut into pieces and the child who finds the “feve” is “roi” (king) or “reine” (queen) for the day.

• That child receives a “couronne” (crown) and the other children say “Vive le roi or Vive la reine)!

Page 19: Christmas en France

Instructional Sequence

• You can buy a cake and put a bean in it to use as a favor. Or bake a cake using a mix.

• Keep track of where the favor is so that you are sure it has been served.

Page 20: Christmas en France

Teach students “J’aime la galette”

in the following way:

Page 21: Christmas en France

• J’aime la galette • Savez vous comment? • Quand elle est bien

faite • Avec le beurre dedans • Tra la la la la• Tra la la la la

• I like the galette• Do you know how it is

made?• How well it is made • With butter• Tra la la la la• Tra la la la la

Page 22: Christmas en France

1.Teach students “J’aime la galette” in the following way:

• J’aime la galette (walk in a circle holding hands to the right)

• Savez vous comment? (change directions - go left)

• Quand elle est bien faite (go right)

• Avec le beurre dedans (go left)

• Tra la la la la (hands over head, walk in )

• Tra la la la la (step back to place in circle)

Page 23: Christmas en France

• 2. Cut the “galette” and give to students. Instruct them to wait.

• 3. Everyone must eat carefully and at the same time. Teach students to say “Miam” Miam” (yum, yum) When a student finds it , they must say “le voici.”

• 4. Crown the king or queen. Students say “Vive la roi or la reine”

Page 24: Christmas en France

• This is a children’s holiday. A butter “galette” (cake) is baked and a “feve” (favor) is placed inside.

• The “galette” is cut into pieces and the child who finds the “feve” is “roi” (king) or “reine” (queen) for the day.

• That child receives a “couronne” (crown) and the other children say “Vive le roi or Vive la reine)!

Page 25: Christmas en France

Assessment – See worksheetPlease, remember only ONE answer is correct.

1- The phrase “arbres de Noel” means _________________________.A- Christmas weddingB- Christmas treesC- Christmas party

2- The French word “sapins” is _______________________________.A- a famous and fashionable tree for ChristmasB- a way of dressing up on Christmas DayC- an outlook upon Christmas party

3- The French phrase “la crèche” reports to ____________________. A- a major Christmas holiday decorationB- a depiction of the birth of Jesus C- all above

Page 26: Christmas en France

4- The French "santons“_____________A- represent all belowB- represent wise men and holy familyC- report to local merchants

5- Why are French children putting their shoes by the fireplace on Christmas Eve?A- They believe in getting gifts from "Père Noel"B- They hope they will spend a nice partyC- They are ready to meet with local merchants

6- Which of the following is the best description of that "Père Noel" ?A- He is tall and thin. He has a long red robe trimmed with fur. He brings toys to children

in a sack.B- He is fat and heavy. He has a short red robe trimmed with fur. He brings toys to

children in a package.C- She is tall and thin. She has a long red robe trimmed with fur. She brings toys to

children in a sack.

Page 27: Christmas en France

7- On Christmas Eve everyone eats a huge dinner called _________.A- “Le RéveilB- “Le santon”C- “Le Réveillon”

8- The “Buche de Noel” is _________________________A- a sponge gift decorated like a yule log. B- a sponge toy non decorated like a yule log. C- a sponge cake decorated like a yule log.

9- Why do French families hang mistletoe everywhere? A- They think that mistletoe is also is a symbol of Christmas and hang it

everywhere.B- French families think that mistletoe is a symbol of being lucky and hang it

everywhere.C- French families think that mistletoe is also lucky and throw it away.

Page 28: Christmas en France

10- Based on the following French phrases “Joyeux Noël” , AND “Bonne Année”, which of the following combination of translations is correct?A- “Merry Christmas” and “See you next year” B- “See you next Christmas” and “See you next year” C- “Merry Christmas” and “Happy new year”

11- “Le Jour de l’An” correspond to ____________.A- January 31st B- December 1st C- January 1st