Purpose: Describing a place Audience: Your classmates and instructor
Goal: To write a description of a home
Steps:
Start by brainstorming: What is “home” for you? Jot down adjectives that describe this place, its furnishings, its real or ideal inhabitants, and what you do there. Do you do different things at your home or nearby depending on the weather and the season?
Choose the general tone you wish to adopt: A detached or objective tone would result from a simple, factual description, and a more emotional tone would result from your focusing on your feelings. An emotional tone might include such words as aimer, adorer, and détester.
Settle on a vantage point. Will you move through a number of rooms and convey what you see there? Will you describe your home from one fixed point, such as the living room or the garden?
Organize your ideas and create an outline.
Write your first draft. Take a break, then reread it for organization and consistency.
Ask a classmate to check your work.
Prepare your final draft, taking into account your classmate’s most helpful remarks. Check the draft for spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Focus especially on your use of possessive adjectives and on the verbs faire and aller.

i take french 2!

answer:

hmm hmm

explanation:

my name is james, i work in the author bussiness amd im a top sh4g3r i will cr4ck your head in on any given wednesday

answer: this is all you wrote in french   c'est tout ce que tu as écrit en français

i have translated it to english . you owe me brainliest   je l'ai traduit en anglais. tu me dois le plus brainliest

explanation: hello, after writing this text in french i must translate it into english. you to those who will take the trouble to me.

before arriving at the museum, we notice a charming alley, with its stream, breathtaking greenery, hundred-year-old trees, ducks and geese, sculptures of different themes.

this museum takes up the entire history of electricity from its beginning to the present day, we appreciate the exhibitions and the references to those who were the first to master electricity and exhibit many ancient instruments of electric hope. many films and audio recording available to explain the operation of the devices and each and translated into 3 languages. (english, french, german). the explanations are simple and can be understood even by a young audience. many games and experiences are available for self-made throughout the visit. the animation around static electricity is well done and generally delights children. there is also the "nostalgia" part in which we can find the household appliances of our youth, that of our parents, or even our grandparents. the setting is warm, informative and entertaining. the museum is quite well done in all. it provides useful knowledge about electricity.