This document outlines the topics and assessments covered in a higher Italian language course. The course covers family, education, careers, travel and leisure. Assessments include internal tests in reading, listening and speaking, as well as external exams testing reading, listening, writing and directed writing skills. Students are advised to revise daily, learn about Italian culture by reading news and using the course blog to help them pass the assessments.
This document summarizes how to make words plural and use articles (a/an and the) in Italian.
To make a word plural, change the ending: o to i, e to i, a to e. Exceptions include words ending in io which drop the o, and words ending in an accent which do not change.
There are four forms of a/an (un, uno, una, un') depending on whether the word is masculine/feminine and its starting letter.
There are seven forms of the (il, l', lo, i, gli, la, le) depending on whether the word is masculine/feminine, singular/plural, and its starting letter
The document outlines the topics and assessments covered in an Intermediate 2 Italian course, including family, daily routine, education, careers, travel, and assessments. The course focuses on language skills like reading, listening, speaking and writing. Students will be assessed through internal assessments on reading, listening, and speaking, as well as external exams testing reading, listening, and writing. Students are advised to revise daily, learn about Italian culture, and use course resources to succeed.
This document outlines the topics and assessments covered in a higher Italian language course. The course covers family, education, careers, travel and leisure. Assessments include internal tests in reading, listening and speaking, as well as external exams testing reading, listening, writing and directed writing skills. Students are advised to revise daily, learn about Italian culture by reading news and using the course blog to help them pass the assessments.
This document summarizes how to make words plural and use articles (a/an and the) in Italian.
To make a word plural, change the ending: o to i, e to i, a to e. Exceptions include words ending in io which drop the o, and words ending in an accent which do not change.
There are four forms of a/an (un, uno, una, un') depending on whether the word is masculine/feminine and its starting letter.
There are seven forms of the (il, l', lo, i, gli, la, le) depending on whether the word is masculine/feminine, singular/plural, and its starting letter
The document outlines the topics and assessments covered in an Intermediate 2 Italian course, including family, daily routine, education, careers, travel, and assessments. The course focuses on language skills like reading, listening, speaking and writing. Students will be assessed through internal assessments on reading, listening, and speaking, as well as external exams testing reading, listening, and writing. Students are advised to revise daily, learn about Italian culture, and use course resources to succeed.
The document outlines the topics and assessments covered in an Intermediate 2 Italian course, including family, daily routine, education, careers, travel, and assessments. The course focuses on language skills like reading, listening, speaking and writing. Students will be assessed through internal assessments on reading, listening, and speaking, as well as external exams testing reading, listening, and writing. Students are advised to revise daily, learn about Italian culture, and use course resources to succeed.
Alessandro del Piero is a famous Italian soccer player who holds the goal scoring record for Juventus. Francesco Totti has played his entire career for Roma and is proud to represent his home city. Luciano Pavarotti was one of the most famous tenors of all time and helped popularize opera with his performance of 'Nessun Dorma' at the 1990 World Cup. Sandro Botticelli and Leonardo da Vinci were famous Renaissance artists while Michelangelo created iconic sculptures and frescoes. Other notable topics covered include Italian foods like pasta, pizza and gelato as well as wines, fashion designers, cities, and vehicles like Ferrari and Alfa Romeo.
This document provides conjugations of the Italian verb "fare" (to do/make) in the present tense. It lists the first person singular "io faccio" (I do), second person singular "tu fai" (you do), third person singular "lui/lei fa" (he/she does), first person plural "noi facciamo" (we do), second person plural "voi fate" (you do), and third person plural "loro fanno" (they do).
This document lists Italian verb conjugations for "to have" in the present tense. It provides the first person singular "ho" meaning "I have", second person singular "hai" meaning "you have", third person singular "ha" meaning "he/she/it has", first person plural "abbiamo" meaning "we have", second person plural "avete" meaning "you have", and third person plural "hanno" meaning "they have".
This document lists Italian verbs for "to go" in various forms. It provides the infinitive form and conjugated forms for "I go", "you go" (singular), "he/she/you goes" (formal), "we go", "you go" (plural), and "they go" in Italian.
The document outlines the topics and assessments covered in an Intermediate 2 Italian course, including family, daily routine, education, careers, travel, and assessments. The course focuses on language skills like reading, listening, speaking and writing. Students will be assessed through internal assessments on reading, listening, and speaking, as well as external exams testing reading, listening, and writing. Students are advised to revise daily, learn about Italian culture, and use course resources to succeed.
Alessandro del Piero is a famous Italian soccer player who holds the goal scoring record for Juventus. Francesco Totti has played his entire career for Roma and is proud to represent his home city. Luciano Pavarotti was one of the most famous tenors of all time and helped popularize opera with his performance of 'Nessun Dorma' at the 1990 World Cup. Sandro Botticelli and Leonardo da Vinci were famous Renaissance artists while Michelangelo created iconic sculptures and frescoes. Other notable topics covered include Italian foods like pasta, pizza and gelato as well as wines, fashion designers, cities, and vehicles like Ferrari and Alfa Romeo.
This document provides conjugations of the Italian verb "fare" (to do/make) in the present tense. It lists the first person singular "io faccio" (I do), second person singular "tu fai" (you do), third person singular "lui/lei fa" (he/she does), first person plural "noi facciamo" (we do), second person plural "voi fate" (you do), and third person plural "loro fanno" (they do).
This document lists Italian verb conjugations for "to have" in the present tense. It provides the first person singular "ho" meaning "I have", second person singular "hai" meaning "you have", third person singular "ha" meaning "he/she/it has", first person plural "abbiamo" meaning "we have", second person plural "avete" meaning "you have", and third person plural "hanno" meaning "they have".
This document lists Italian verbs for "to go" in various forms. It provides the infinitive form and conjugated forms for "I go", "you go" (singular), "he/she/you goes" (formal), "we go", "you go" (plural), and "they go" in Italian.