Customer Reviews

Let's Learn French Coloring Book (Let's Learn Coloring Books)

5 star:		(4)
4 star:		(2)
3 star:		(1)
2 star:		(1)
1 star:		(1)

 

 

A fun way to introduce some French vocabulary. The illustrations are fair but clear. Each page has a picture with a word or words and the whole is in alphabetical order. The quality of the paper is high, firm and white - better than most coloring books.

I'm still looking for a preschool/1st grade level coloring workbook but this is fine for what it is.

I use this as a supplement to Flip Flop French (Yes, I'm a coauthor of it) - we do a lesson a day (I'm bilingual, but Spanish/English, no French!) and my two year old, who isn't QUITE ready for the Flip Flop lessons, colors in this book. As she colors, she says the French word. So she gets to add to our lesson, and is most likely absorbing the Flip Flop French lesson as well. The boys, ages 4 and 5, don't like coloring as much, so they are content to have their workbooks, and this is an inexpensive addition so we can all do French together. Nice!

My children are bilingual (French English). We enjoy reading and playing in French! This book is a nice tool to have!

The drawings are very amateurish; the presentation might be suitable for children 3-5 years old but the concepts and vocabulary seem to be directed to older children. I used it with students 5-14 years old and none of them liked it.

This is an alphabet book with one word per page. 26 words are illustrated. One whole page is Q for Quebec, another is T for tarte, etc. I expected something entirely different.

Perfect coloring book to get little ones interested in French. My 6 yo daughter is about half way through it and knows several French words without my having to drill her. There's either one or two words per page so don't expect a huge vocabulary to come out of this.

Loved the book, which I got for my grand-daughter's birthday gift. I do wish it included "birthday", "party", and "cake"! But the lessons rhyme and are easily understood. She likes it. So do I.

This is purely an added bonus to any French lessons you are already conducting with your young children. Do not consider this a primary source for learning French.

It was a gift for my six year old grandson, who is attending school in Bellgium. His father is in the Military and the children get to learn French in school. It is easy and fun. He loves it.