
Other than the brief period of time in class today, I have no experience with iTunes. When I went home tonight to complete the assignement, I had a surprise. I had to download their application - took a good 15 minutes. It was kind of fascinating to watch the process. Usually my husband, my in-house techie, does this kind of thing for me. But I did this myself.
I had fun exploring many French language podcasts. It took me a while to figure out how to actually listen, but I got it. I think I may have subscribed to a podcast in the process of listening to the freebies. Some were for beginners; others, for intermediate and more advanced levels.
I had fun exploring many French language podcasts. It took me a while to figure out how to actually listen, but I got it. I think I may have subscribed to a podcast in the process of listening to the freebies. Some were for beginners; others, for intermediate and more advanced levels.
To find the following links, go ti iTunes and search French language.
I found "French for Beginners" which I think my students might enjoy. The podcasts were of varied lengths and many had a "word of the day" with some interesting vocabulary, like the slang for policeman.
For myself I was delighted to find "One Thing in a French Day," which is a "slice of a Frenchwoman's day." There was an incredible assortment of topics and was very up-to-date, with new podcasts posted this week. The lady has a delightful accent and a friendly way about her. I will look forward to listening to more episodes.
No comments:
Post a Comment