where can I get french readers used in immersion programs, Canadians can you help?

[bettyandbob]

I have one. It was published in Canada many years ago. The book I have seems to be geared toward mid or upper elementary students studying French. It has a 2 - 4 paragraph reading selection on each page. New vocabulary is in a section at the bottom of the page with a picture glossary. No English.

[Heather in VA]

I don't know but just remember, Canadian French and France French aren't the same - so if you are learning France French, make sure the readers you get are the same French.

 

Heather

[Blessedfamily]

I'm not Canadian, but do you mean these?

http://www.amazon.com/perdida-Missing-Aventuras-Adventures-Nicholas/dp/9812468234/ref=ed_oe_h

 

...or these?

http://www.amazon.com/Easy-French-Storybook-Goldilocks-Mcgraw-Hills/dp/0071461736/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1225647056&sr=1-1

[C_l_e_0..Q_c]

Canadian French and France French aren't the same - so if you are learning France French, make sure the readers you get are the same French.

 

 

There isn't that much of a difference in the written word. Some expressions, but that's it. Same grammar rules, same sentence structure. It's still French. Orally, it's different, yes. And slang will vary wildly, just as in English. But the written word is governed by the Académie de la Langue Française, so all written French throughout the world is the same.

[mooooom]

http://www.amscopub.com/frameset.htm

 

If the link doesn't work, just find the french section. They have some readers mixed in with their tiexts, listed for levels - for instance easy ones are in present tense only.