![]() ![]() ![]() The children found they had to work out - by "gisting" - what some of the French words in the weather forecast meant. Go to:, click on " Prévisions" (forecast) and you will see today's weather. They included that in their display.Įvery day, they also sent an email to their French link school, saying (in French) what the weather was like in their town. The website also told them the temperatures in different places around France. They used the symbols from the activity sheet in the pack 2, and fixed them onto a map of France. Each day, they used the site to help make a class display of what the weather was like in these towns. One class had 6 groups that were each studying a different town in France. The French government has weather forecasters (like the UK Meteorological Office) who show the weather for France and their forecasts on a website called. This topic offers lots of possibilities for cross curricular activities. Your teacher may arrange for this to become a regular part of your daily routine in school - as well as using French for greeting pupils, taking the register, asking how they are and saying the date, you can also talk about the weather. In this section you will learn to talk about the weather. You can drive by their display all throughout the holiday season.7: Quel temps fait-il? - What's the weather like? ![]() New unwrapped toys and nonperishable food items to help local families. “It was really nice to be upfront people again and up close and get a little bit past last year’s craziness and a little more normal this year. Last year people could only really drive by to see the lights but this year everyone was able to come out on the lawn here and take in these really beautiful bright lights. Especially with everything that’s going on in the world right now,” Murray said. “It’s so cute just to be able to be like have something for the kids, and even as adults you appreciate it more as you get older too so it’s really nice to bring cheer. And while they said it’s a lot of work, it’s worth it to see everyone’s reactions. They plan over the course of the year, hoping to outdo themselves each year. Roger and Tricia Gagnon are the ones behind it all. “Looking at the roof I’m like, if you’re afraid of heights? I would be freaking out,” Yasmine Murray said. Light construction begins in August, and it’s a 12 person job. From Candy Land to Santa’s Work Shop, the family’s lawn has come to life. The Gagnon family, on Fair Oak Road, have an electrician on standby for their spectacular light display. (WWLP) - A family in Springfield has gone above and beyond when it comes to decorating with Christmas lights, while finding a way to give back to the community. ![]()
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May 2023
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