How do I study for a french test?
114684
Read your French Book, that is a good place to start.  Also go over any workbooks you may have done.  Study the phases you have learned.  If it is an oral test, practice with a fellow student or someone who speaks french fluently.  Bonne chance mon ami.
922748
How much do you want to know?\n\nUsually by one year you should have knowledge of some basic French. By two or three years you should be able to write and read in it well.  If you're surrounded by French people, you should learn French faster. \n\nHowever, learning French is a lifelong process... this goes for any language.
499180
Here is what I haves been told many times over.... to study for exams: (If the exam is for tomorrow mornig)\n\n1)Today... study the notes carefully throughout the day\n2) Nighttime.. get a good night's sleep\n3) in the morning of the exam.. get up.. eat a good, light breakfast\n4) proceed on to the testing area
323737
Online --\n\nhttp://www.frenchtutorial.com/
294281
first, you should choose the most comfortable place you could study...if you like noisy places to concentrate or quiet place like your room it all depends on you...next is to gather all the needed resources regarding tha subject matter you want to study...if you are gonna study days before the exam, it is preferred for you to make a reviewer so that it will be easier for you to study the next time you feel like it..or you could highlight the important words so that it will be faster for you to detect what to memorize or take down...then if it involves math..the best thing to do is practice your solving..concentrate more on the principles...but if it involves memorization it is adviced that you keep on repeating the words and associate it with funny things or any words that could help you recall easily...and lastly try to avoid distraction...it is preferred to prepare more sleep well and pray...good luck and Godbless
606499
study a little each day for about 30 minutes.\nstudy in a quite place.\ndont start studying the night before a big test...
337546
Start with your notes and texts.  re read what you have been taught then have someone test you.  good luck
606997
go here\n\nhttp://www.homeworkelephant.co.uk/french.shtml
455695
use flashcards. make a list of the regular verbs, and make a list of irregular verbs. focus on the patterns in the regular verbs, and make flashcards for the irregular verbs. make up a funny sentence in french with a verb that is giving you trouble, and then memorize the sentence. good luck!
49121
Dinh,\n The best way to gain knowledge about spoken languages is to listen to them. If you are around English speakers enough (I assume that that is what ielts exam is for - anglais) I learned so much more quickly when I listened to native speakers. There is no way to substitute that experience. If you cannot be around english speakers, buy a tape of french - english translation.
427176
Here's a tip.  Go to France on an exchange program.  You will learn more French in one month than in a year of study.  Check around.  There are some summer programs that are not that expensive.
787101
French sentences, grammar, phrases, vocabulary like\n\nBonjour, est-ce que, ils, elles, oui, non\n\nHope you get the job!
498771
Study! (obviously). :)\n\nGet sleep the night before your test. Eat breakfast. Give yourself 10 minutes or so "meditation time" before the actual test, where you're not studying, but you're relaxing. Do whatever you can to avoid talking to classmates before the test. Don't worry about who finishes first or last or in the middle. Just study, relax, and do the best you can at your own pace.
73159
Remember that a good test will measure how much of the material you know and understand.  It will sample your knowledge.  If you get 80% on the exam, you probably know 80% of what you were supposed to study for that exam.  \n\nSuccessful test-taking depends on more than just studying the night before the exam.  As your class covers the material, read the day's lesson ahead of time.  When you finish reading a paragraph or other small section, ask yourself:\n* what were the major points of that section?\n* what are the meanings of any new words that you don't know?\n* how does what you have just read relate to what you read earlier?\nDuring class discussion, ask questions about things you don't know.  \n\nMaking outlines or notes of what you read helps a lot.  If you take notes in your class, put that material into your outline later. [If you use a computer with a word processor, GREAT!] I know this sounds like a lot of work.  It is at first but as you get used to doing it, it will go faster and easier -- just like learning to ride a bike.  \n\nWhen you finish a section, think of how YOU would explain or teach it to someone else.  \n\nIf working out problems is required (as in math or chemistry or physics) work out as many of them as you can, not just the minimum number required.  \n\nAny time you can draw a diagram that shows YOU how something works, do that in your notes.  Use your diagrams to show relationships among things.  Make time lines.  Cause and effect diagrams.  Decision trees.  Don't spend TOO MUCH time on these.  You don't get art credit.  \n\nIf you need to remember a group of things and order is important, write them out in a column and think of an acronyme to help you remember the order.  For example, ROY G. BIV gives the order of colors in the sun's spectrum: \nRed\nOrange\nYellow\nGreen\nBlue\nIndigo\nViolet.\n\nIf your acronyme can be funny or risque, you tend to remember those better.  \n\nIf you keep up with this as you go along, studying for the exam will be:\n* a quick rereading of the material\n* rereading your outline\n* a review of your class notes\n* redraw your diagrams\n* review the meanings of the new words from that material\n* rework the different kinds of problems you may have until you are sure you know how to do each kind of problem.\n\nFinally, get a good night sleep before the exam.  Eat something sweet or starchy before the exam (unless that makes you hyper and unable to do well on exams).  Your brain works a little better if it has more energy to draw on.  \n\nTo do well on a test requires:\n* Recency - you have gone over the material recently\n* Frequency - you have gone over the material several times\n* Practice - you have worked the problems and exercises\n\nCheers!
67230
http://www.frenchtutorial.com/\nhttp://www.frenchassistant.com/default.asp\nhttp://www.word2word.com/coursead.html
351058
Study your book and your notes.  Reread them, copy sections out, and try to explain the concept(s) to someone else without interuption - that was the best way for me...but take the time to find out which way helps you to memorize the material.  Classical music is said to help studing, but then again so is chewing gum. There's not one single thing it is merely studying your hardest.  Test will get easier the more you stud and the more you more the teacher's style of testing.  But don't cram the night or even the week end before the test.  Have a regular study habit.  I've been told what you don't know by 10pm the night before the test there is something like 75% or more probalblity that you won't remember it for the test.  Remember to get a good nights sleep before the test and have a good breakfast before the test as it is important to have a good have a clear head.  Remember to reread the question before answering just to be sure you know what is being asked, and take your time. Also check out this site: http://studying-techniques.com/ it seems it would be helpful.
781606
For a start your french should read - \nici la question -\nAnd no I don't think you can be helped but i'll keep you in for detention if you like ;-)