CS10.3

Construct meaning, with guidance, of a variety of simple written non-fiction and fiction French texts on familiar topics:

  • to receive information;
  • to extend knowledge of the world;
  • to achieve objectives; and,
  • for entertainment and enjoyment.
Indicators for this outcome
(a) Apply reading strategies before, during and after reading.
(b)

Read a variety of simple written texts (e.g., recipes, instruction manuals, print advertisements, poetry) that address big ideas such as:

  • Saskatchewan arts, culture and travel;
  • First Nations and Métis celebrations;
  • friendship and community;
  • activities; and,
  • language learning.
(c)

Explore elements of a written text such as:

  • intended purpose;
  • intended audience;
  • organization (e.g., word order, sequencing);
  • tone; and,
  • context-specific vocabulary.
(d)

Discuss the use of linguistic conventions in written language, such as:

  • word order;
  • verb tenses;
  • parts of speech; and,
  • spelling and punctuation.
(e) Compare the language used in different written text types.
(f) Describe the theme of a written text.
(g) Identify the main idea in a written text.
(h) Summarize or represent the messages conveyed in a written text.
(i) Explain how one might use the information provided in a written text.
(j) Compare personal reactions to a written text with those of others.
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