Sophomore Brooke Yi explores the front page of the Tour de France website during her French III class on Sept. 10. French 3 students have started to learn about the different cultures and backgrounds of the Tour de France event. “I’ve really been looking for this lesson, and it is really interesting to learn about (its) background,” Yi said.
French III students have chosen a student as a “rider” to follow the annual Tour de France bicycle race from its beginning on August 29 until its end on September 20. It is Anabelle Yang’s first year experiencing this event.
“I heard about this event when I was still in French II, and I was super excited to be in French III in my sophomore year at CHS. Although I am not in France physically attending this event, I am excited to learn about the culture of the Tour de France.” she said
Brooke Yi, another French III student, is also excited to learn about the Tour de France for the first time.
“This is such a huge event and I could not wait when we started. Right now in class, we are touring the the official page that covers the race, and learning about the backgrounds of this culture in France.” she said
Andrea Yocum, the chairperson of the World Language department, as well as an AP French teacher, said she agrees with the idea of a lesson based on the Tour de France “I think this lesson is one of the unique ones. Almost every student enjoys this unit, and I enjoy teaching them. This lesson goes in depth and explores the culture of France and compares and contrasts the different holidays from America versus France.”
Related Posts:
- Students, teachers, explore connection between stress and recommendation letters during college application season Junior Allison Shen is far from alone in believing recommendation letters are an important part of the college admissions process. According to a 2023 survey by the National Association for College Admission Counseling, 75% of students reported teacher recommendations as…
- In a post-affirmative action world, students employ new tools, considerations in college applications Over a year ago, the U.S. Supreme Court made a decision that transformed the face of college admissions: the banning of affirmative action. Melinda Stephan, College and Career Resource Center (CCRC) coordinator, said it's important to recognize how affirmative action…
- Students, economics teacher discuss consumer culture created by peer pressure The phenomenon of consumerism has been widespread for years, although, more teens are attempting to practice responsible financial habits. According to a 2024 survey by Piper Sandler, teen self-reported spending was down 6%, however, there was an increase in beauty…