6.1 Task 1: Read Aloud

Cards (64)

  • Match the assessment criteria with their descriptions:
    Pronunciation ↔️ Clarity of sounds and intonation
    Fluency ↔️ Pace and flow of reading
    Accuracy ↔️ Correctness in reading words
  • The word 'professeur' requires stress on the first syllable 'pro'.
    True
  • The assessment criteria for Task 1: Read Aloud include pronunciation, fluency, and accuracy.

    True
  • Match the assessment criteria with their descriptions:
    Pronunciation ↔️ Clarity of sounds and intonation
    Fluency ↔️ Pace and flow of reading
    Accuracy ↔️ Correctness in reading words
  • The content of Task 1: Read Aloud is a short French text of about 60 to 80 words
  • Order the assessment criteria for Task 1: Read Aloud in the Edexcel GCSE French speaking test:
    1️⃣ Pronunciation
    2️⃣ Fluency
    3️⃣ Accuracy
  • The pronunciation of 'nouveau' requires the final 'au' sound to be like 'o'.
    True
  • The fluency criterion in Task 1: Read Aloud refers to the pace and flow
  • Intonation refers to the rise and fall of your voice
  • In French, stress typically falls on the first syllable
  • The purpose of Task 1: Read Aloud is to assess pronunciation and fluency
  • The "en" and "ée" sounds in "la rentrée" should be stressed during pronunciation.

    True
  • Fluency in reading involves maintaining a natural pace and rhythm.

    True
  • In a question, the intonation of your voice rises in French.
    True
  • Pausing naturally between phrases enhances the flow of reading aloud.
    True
  • What should you maintain when reading aloud in French to avoid over-emphasizing words?
    Proper intonation
  • What should you do between phrases and sentences when reading aloud in French?
    Pause naturally
  • In the Edexcel GCSE French speaking test, Task 1: Read Aloud assesses pronunciation and fluency
  • Match the French word with its English translation:
    la rentrée ↔️ school reopening
    nouveau ↔️ new
    professeur ↔️ teacher
    matières ↔️ subjects
  • The final 'au' in 'nouveau' sounds like 'o'.

    True
  • French stress usually falls on the last syllable of a phrase or sentence.
    True
  • Mastering proper intonation and stress improves fluency and comprehensibility
  • Steps to achieving a natural pace and rhythm in French reading aloud:
    1️⃣ Avoid reading too slowly or too quickly
    2️⃣ Pause naturally between phrases
    3️⃣ Maintain proper flow and intonation
  • Fluency and accuracy are vital for demonstrating comprehension and communication skills
  • What should you listen to in order to improve phrasing and rhythm in French?
    Native French speakers
  • The purpose of Task 1: Read Aloud is to assess pronunciation and fluency
  • The word 'la rentrée' means 'school reopening', and its pronunciation requires stress on the 'en' and 'ée' sounds.

    True
  • The purpose of Task 1: Read Aloud is to assess pronunciation and fluency
  • The double 'ss' in 'professeur' is pronounced
  • Order the assessment criteria for Task 1: Read Aloud:
    1️⃣ Pronunciation
    2️⃣ Fluency
    3️⃣ Accuracy
  • In French, stress is always placed on the first syllable of a word.
    False
  • The purpose of Task 1: Read Aloud is to demonstrate pronunciation and fluency in French.

    True
  • What should you prepare for Task 1: Read Aloud?
    Practice reading aloud
  • The final "au" in "nouveau" sounds like o
  • In "la rentrée," stress the en and "ée" sounds.
  • The word "professeur" is stressed on the first syllable
  • Maintaining a natural pace and rhythm in the Edexcel GCSE French speaking test makes your French sound more authentic
  • What is one of the assessment criteria for Task 1: Read Aloud in the Edexcel GCSE French speaking test?
    Accuracy
  • When pronouncing 'la rentrée', stress the "en" and "ée" sounds.
  • When pronouncing 'professeur', the double 'ss' should be clearly pronounced