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FRENCH EXCHANGE

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FRENCH EXCHANGE. October 2010: CHS/SHS host French students (12-14 days) February 2011: Sucy host CHS/SHS students (12-14 days). Teachers/Chaperones (2009). Madame Emmanuelle Blanc - Sucy Madame Benedicte Duranteau - Sucy Madame Frederique Cain - Sucy Madame Patricia Jacquart – Scituate - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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FRENCH EXCHANGE October 2010: CHS/SHS host French students (12-14 days) February 2011: Sucy host CHS/SHS students (12-14 days)
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Page 1: FRENCH EXCHANGE

FRENCH EXCHANGE October 2010: CHS/SHS host French students

(12-14 days) February 2011: Sucy host CHS/SHS students

(12-14 days)

Page 2: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Teachers/Chaperones (2009)

Madame Emmanuelle Blanc - Sucy Madame Benedicte Duranteau - Sucy Madame Frederique Cain - Sucy Madame Patricia Jacquart – Scituate Monsieur Jeff Kotter - Cohasset Madame Beth Marat – Cohasset Madame Danielle Delort - Sucy

Page 3: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Students Approximately 30 CHS/SHS and 30 French

students CHS Students (in French 4 by Spring 2011) and

SHS Students Lycée Christophe Colomb Students majoring in

English

Page 4: FRENCH EXCHANGE

OCTOBER French students stay with you in MA Your correspondent resides with your family School days: they go on excursions with their

teachers; you go to school Evenings/weekends: you do activities together

(some planned by your teachers/chaperones and some by you and your family)

Page 5: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Typical weekday You and your correspondent eat breakfast at

home and come to school at the normal time Your correspondent attends part or all of 1st

class with you The French students depart with their teachers

for an excursion

Page 6: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Typical evening You do your normal after-school activities Your correspondent returns from excursion

(usually between 4 pm and 6:30 pm) You pick up your correspondent (usually at

school) You and your correspondent spend the evening

doing whatever you want together (movie, meet friends, dinner, etc.)

Page 7: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Weekends You and your family plan activities of your

choice You may opt to get together with another host

family Your teachers may organize an activity for all

the exchange participants together

Page 8: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Host Family Responsibilities

Transportation to and from school and activities Meals, including bag lunch for excursions Private or shared accommodations Family activities (evening/weekend) Contact chaperones/teachers to resolve any

issues

Page 9: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Student ResponsibilitiesIn U.S.

Communicate with your correspondent in French and English

Make him or her feel at home

Introduce him or her to your friends, meet his or her friends

Show him or her what your life is like here in the U.S.

In France Participate in the daily life of

your correspondent when in France

Communicate with his or her family

Participate actively and attentively in all excursions and activities

Consult your teachers/chaperones to resolve any issues

Page 10: FRENCH EXCHANGE

February • You stay with your correspondent in France for 8

days• You travel with us for a 3-day excursion to

Normandy and stay in youth hostels• You return to Paris for a “Farewell Event”

Page 11: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Lycée Christophe Colomb• Founded in 1992, on the 500th anniversary of the discovery

of America• One of 3 regional high schools serving 10 communities• Disciplines: History, Geography, Literature, Sciences, Engineering, Economics, Social Sciences, Electronics,

Mechanics, English, German, Italian, Philosophy, Computer Science

Page 12: FRENCH EXCHANGE

. Population : 25,000 Inhabitants: Sucyciens Location : 17 km south-east of the center of ParisTransportation: Town bus; commuter train to Paris

Sucy-en-Brie

Page 13: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Typical Weekday You and your correspondent have breakfast at

home You report to Lycée Christophe Colomb in Sucy with your correspondent You go on excursions with your teachers while your correspondent is in school

Page 14: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Versailles Palace

Pompidou Center Louvre

Musée d’Orsay Victor Hugo Museum

Friday p.m.: Depart Boston Saturday a.m.: Arrive ParisSaturday/Sunday: Sucy/with host family

Double-decker bus tour

Week 1 (Monday-Friday): Paris

Week 2 (Saturday-Tuesday): Normandy

Rouen

Eglise Jeanne D’Arc, Rouen

Mont Saint Michel

American Cemetery

Bayeux Tapestry Point du Hoc

Wednesday: Paris/Eiffel Tower

Thursday: Depart

Sample Itinerary

Page 15: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Academic Responsibilties

Students will attend a series of evening sessions with the Exchange teachers (alternating between CHS and SHS).

These class sessions will prepare students for the cultural and academic aspects of the exchange.

Students will receive a grade for the Exchange based on their participation, a daily journal, and a scrapbook (including a small cultural project).

The Exchange is now a formal part of the CHS Program of Studies and carries 2.5 credits

Page 16: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Participation and Project

Choose an aspect of French life to observe throughout your stay Particular kind of shop Certain aspect of clothing Hand gestures when talking Pets Anything that interests you!

Document examples through photos, sketches, interviews, notes

Include your findings in your scrapbook

• Speak French!• Ask/Answer questions!• Interact with French students and families!

Page 17: FRENCH EXCHANGE

JournalJournal Entries

New vocabulary Description of a

painting that you liked (Orsay)

Description of a painting that you liked (Louvre)

Description of a painting that you liked (Beaubourg)

Journal Entries, cont. Accomplishments in

French What impressed you

the most in Normandy (Description)

Notes for your project Useful vocabulary Daily summary of

experiences and observations

Page 18: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Scrapbook

Written in French Multi-page binder,

photo album, scrapbook…

Personalized with photos, tickets, brochures, menus, maps, flat objects collected during the Exchange

Address 7 categories

French Family: Host family, friendsFrench High School: Courses, schedulesParis: Excursions, favorite paintings and place or momentNormandy: What you did, where it is, what it looks like, what impressed you  Project: Written description and visuals Museums: Reactions, favorite works Conclusion: New expressions, accomplishments

Awards will be given

Page 19: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Administrative Details

Orientation meetings will be held for families (alternating between CHS and SHS) as follows:

1-2 meetings in Spring 2010 1-2 meetings in October 2010 1-2 meetings in January 2011

Orientation meeting agenda items include: Dissemination of detailed information Collection of various required documents Collection of funds in installments

Page 20: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Costs Projected cost for full

participation in 2010-2011 is approximately $1,700 per student, including airfare, room, board, transportation, and excursions -- not including spending money

Any change in cost will be largely determined by the current cost of airfare

Due in 4 payments: $100 when applying in

March 2010 $500 in April 2010 $500 in June 2010 Balance in September

2010 Checks made out to:

SHS French Exchange

Page 21: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Application and Matching

Applications Applications are now being

accepted Please fill them out

completely and thoughtfully and include a letter (in French) to your host family

Turn them in to Madame Marat or Monsieur Kotter by March 12

Include $100 deposit check with your application

Matching Applications are now being

accepted from French students

They will provide the same information that you did

First we will consider physical needs (pet allergies, special diets or other needs)

Then, we will do our best to match you with a correspondent who shares at least some of your interests

Page 22: FRENCH EXCHANGE

CommunicationsWith your

correspondent Usually, students set up a

Facebook page for getting to know each other

You are encouraged to begin e-mail correspondence as soon as matches are made

Parents often contact each other as well, by email or phone, before their child travels

With your teachers We will maintain a website

where information about the Exchange is available

We will maintain an e-mail list and e-mail students and parents with updated information

You may e-mail, phone, or stop and see us with any questions

Page 23: FRENCH EXCHANGE

Benefits of Participation

• Gain experience in global education• Improve your language skills• Make new friends, have lots of fun• Use the language and experience first-hand the culture

you have been studying all these years!• Broaden your outlook and your understanding of the

world and yourself• 2.5 credits for French Exchange on your transcript (CHS)• Include in college applications


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