Grade 9-12 Core French: Fill & Download for Free

No. The school board or ministry of education publishes a curriculum document for each course. You can access that document online. Type in (your province, state, territory, or region), curriculum documents. Then choose elementary or secondary, and then go through the links for the subject of interest.That curriculum document explains what must be covered in the course. The teacher then plans out the lesson plans to correspond to the requirements in the document.Here is one page from ‘Canadian and World Studies, grades 9 and 10 with recent amendments. Note that curriculum documentation can be two hundred pages or more.The Ontario Curriculum: SecondaryGrade 10CURRICULUM DOCUMENTS BY SUBJECTCurriculum DocumentsThe Arts, Grades 9 and 10, 2010 (revised)PDF Format (874 KB)Plain Text Format (406 KB)Business Studies, Grades 9 and 10, 2006 (revised)PDF Format (738 KB)Plain Text Format (96 KB)Canadian and World Studies, 2018, Grades 9 and 10 (revised)PDF Format (4.9 MB)Canadian and World Studies, 2013, Grades 9 and 10 (revised)PDF Format (1.9 MB)Classical Studies and International Languages, Grades 9-12, 2016PDF Format (3.5 MB)Computer Studies, Grades 10 to 12, 2008 (revised)PDF Format (568 KB)Plain Text Format (140 KB)English, Grades 9 and 10, 2007 (revised)PDF Format (764 KB)Plain Text Format (360 KB)English As a Second Language and English Literacy Development, Grades 9-12, 2007PDF Format (660 KB)Plain Text Format (416 KB)French As a Second Language – Core, Extended, and Immersion French, Grades 9 to 12, 2014 (revised)PDF Format (4.74 MB)Guidance and Career Education, Grades 9 and 10, 2006 (revised)PDF Format (744 KB)Plain Text Format (108 KB)Health and Physical Education, Grades 9-12, 2015 (revised)PDF Format (1.61 MB)Mathematics, 2005, Grades 9 and 10 (revised)PDF Format (114 KB)Plain Text Format (160 KB)Native Languages, Grades 9 and 10PDF Format (160 KB)Plain Text Format (73 KB)Native Studies, Grades 9 and 10PDF Format (117 KB)Plain Text Format (43 KB)Science, 2008, Grades 9 and 10 (revised)PDF Format (980 KB)Plain Text Format (244 KB)Social Sciences and Humanities, Grades 9 to 12 (revised, 2013)PDF Format (1.86 MB)Technological Education, Grades 9 and 10, 2009 (revised)PDF Format (589 KB)Plain Text Format (295 KB)Resource Documents Specific to this GradeBoys' LiteracySupporting English language learners: A practical guide for Ontario educators Grades 1 to 8, 2008Supporting English Language Learners with Limited Prior Schooling: A practical guide for Ontario educators (Grades 3 to 12), 2008English Language Learners / ESL and ELD Programs and Services: Policies and Procedures for Ontario Elementary and Secondary Schools, Kindergarten to Grade 12, 2007Guide to Locally Developed Courses, Grades 9 to 12: Development and approval procedures, 2004Course Descriptions and Prerequisites, Grades 9 to 12, 2011 (271 KB)A list of Policy and Resource Documents for the Ontario Curriculum: Secondary are available. This page contains useful and current tools that apply to all publicly funded elementary and secondary English-language schools in Ontario.Frequently Asked Questions regarding this section are found here.FACEBOOKSite Help

English: 10/10I was born and raised in Canada, so I grew up speaking English. Although Tamil is technically my mother tongue, English my strongest language, since I communicate in it the most.Tamil: 7.5/10This is my mother tongue and the primary language spoken at home. I am very fluent in Tamil, but I do occasionally make minor grammar and vocab mistakes. I also only went to Tamil language classes from ages 4–13, so my reading and writing skills have weakened in the last 5 or so years.I can speak in Tamil regarding casual conversational matters, but English is the language I am most comfortable with regarding complex topics. Furthermore, I can understand standard Tamil and the Jaffna dialect pretty well. However, when it comes to watching Kollywood movies (especially for newer ones), I have to rely on subtitles because of the heavy use of Chennai slang.French: 4/10I learned French in school, where in my home province of Ontario, it was mandatory to be taught French from grades 4–9. However, being interested in the language, I took French from grades 4–12.Despite this, I never had any French practice outside of my French classes. Although I can read French pretty decently, my speaking and writing skills are at an elementary level.Furthermore, the French classes I took were all at the Core French level, which is the basic French program that only requires you to take FSL (French as a Second Language) classes. The other French programs offered by my school board were Extended French and Immersion French, where you take core subjects such as Science and Math in French.

Note: for those who are unaware, the Ontario education system in Canada, where French is compulsory from 4th through 9th grades, dictates two streams: an Applied stream in Grades 9 and 10 leading to College-preparation courses in Grades 11 and 12 or an Academic stream leading to University-preparation courses.It depends on your level of French instruction going in. My French started at Grade 4 (other districts had it at kindergarten) so I was already behind. Then I didn’t have a great group of teachers.I did Applied French, didn’t feel like I learned much, but got the credit. So did everyone. Basically nobody fails Applied Grade 9 French unless you don’t put the work in, because it’s a core class and they know you need it to move up.When I went through Grade 9 (in 2005) we didn’t have Duolingo, French in Action, Anki, YouTube or any of the other resources that would make Applied French a much easier course today.Bonne chance!