French for pupils

Your child's school works with me? You have free access to the online platform. Ask the school or me for the code.

A group of four children wearing red berets holding various pastries and bread, with the word 'Bonjour' written vertically next to them.

Kneeling boy with light brown hair, striped red and white t-shirt, denim overalls, and red sneakers, holding a green frog in his hands.

Léo et Mona :

Leo is a little boy living in Paris, with his froggy pet: Mona.

Follow their journey together, to learn the basics of French through songs, games and fun.

Years 1/2/3

L’album de Tom :

Tom is Leo's big brother!

He has a special journal. He's decided to fill it with everything that matters to him.

We follow Tom through his daily life and help him complete his journal.

Years 4/5/6

Two boys reading a picture book together with a green frog sitting on the book.

Learn French through an adventure

A bulletin board with pictures of rabbits. The top row has illustrations of group of rabbits in nests. The bottom row has images of individual rabbits, some holding carrots, some with party hats, and others with different accessories. There is a fabric with eyes at the top left, and a drawing of pajamas in different styles with a red 'X' placed over some.

Colorful pom-pom hair accessories with ribbons arranged on a wooden surface.

Animated scene of a cozy living room with a big window, containing a fishbowl, houseplant, armchair, and open bookshelves. There are several animals: a dog, a cat, a guinea pig, and multiple rabbits, all gathered on a rug.

Illustration of a farm house with red barn, silo, and a grassy field with four farm animals: pig, horse, chicken, sheep, and cow.

A French language educational chart teaching children how to ask their age, featuring numbered candles, a birthday cake, and a boy saying 'J'ai 7 ans'.

Meet Léo, a little boy from Paris, and his frog Mona. They're off to Mamie Jeanne's farm, where a mysterious treasure chest is waiting, but first, they'll need to crack a secret code.

Your children help them along the way, picking up French through storytelling, games, kamishibai theatre and lots of speaking.

Older children can follow Tom, Léo's big brother, on his own quest.

Kids don't learn a language by sitting still and repeating words. They learn by doing, playing, wondering, laughing. Games, stories, songs, all built on a real learning structure.

Over the years, I've taught sign language to toddlers, led philosophy workshops with children, and worked with young learners of all ages. If a child is having fun, they'll want to learn.