A Level French CCEA
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Start revising this course âContent Overview
48 topics in 6 modules
âď¸ Relationships 5 topics
- Different Family Structures
- Roles, Responsibilities and Relationships within Families
- Challenges for Families
- Intergenerational Issues
- Influences on Young People
âď¸ Culture and Lifestyle 7 topics
- Physical Well-Being
- Risk-Taking Behaviour
- Dealing with Stress and Challenges
- Hobbies and Interests
- The Arts, Film, Fashion and Design
- Social Media and New Technology
- Holidays, Festivals and Tourism
âď¸ Young People in Society 6 topics
- Part-Time Jobs
- Education and Employment
- Career Planning â Aspirations and/or Intentions
- Young People and Democracy
- European Citizenship â Advantages, Disadvantages and Opportunities
- Societal Attitudes and Young People
âď¸ Our Place in a Changing World 6 topics
- Equality/Inequality and Discrimination/Prejudice
- Poverty at home and abroad â Causes, Consequences and Measures to Combat it
- Immigration and Emigration â Causes, Benefits and Related Issues
- Multicultural Society and Cultural Identity â Benefits and Challenges
- Causes, Consequences and Resolution of Conflict
- Sustainable Living and Environmental Issues
âď¸ AS Assessment Units 12 topics
- Speaking: Expressing Information, Facts, Ideas and Justifying Opinions in French
- Speaking: Understanding and Applying the Grammatical System and Structures
- Speaking: Adapting Spoken and Written Language for Different Situations and Purposes
- Speaking: Speaking Knowledgeably About a Researched Topic
- Listening: Understand, Infer Meaning and Draw Conclusions from a Spoken Source
- Reading: Understand, Infer Meaning and Draw Conclusions from a Written Source
- Reading: Transferring Meaning from French into English
- Use of Language: Expressing Information, Facts, Ideas and Justifying Opinions in French
- Extended Writing - Film: Berri - Manon des sources
- Extended Writing - Film: Truffaut - Les 400 coups
- Extended Writing - Literary Text: Camus - L'Ătranger
- Extended Writing - Literary Text: Vigan - No et moi
âď¸ A2 Assessment Units 12 topics
- Speaking: Understand, Infer Meaning and Draw Conclusions from a Spoken Source Covering Different Contexts, Registers and Styles
- Speaking: Expressing Information, Facts, Ideas and Justifying Opinions in French
- Speaking: Understanding and Applying the Grammatical System and a Wide Range of Structures
- Speaking: Adapting Spoken and Written Language for Different Situations and Purposes
- Speaking: Speaking Knowledgeably About a Researched Topic
- Listening: Understand, Infer Meaning and Draw Conclusions from Spoken Sources
- Reading: Understand, Infer Meaning and Draw Conclusions from Written Sources
- Reading: Transferring Meaning from English into French
- Extended Writing - Literary Texts: Mauriac - ThÊrèse Desqueyroux
- Extended Writing - Literary Texts: Pagnol - La Gloire de mon père
- Extended Writing - Literary Texts: PrĂŠvert - A selection of poems
- Extended Writing - Literary Texts: Sartre - Les Mains sales
Other A Level French exam boards
A Level French CCEA Revision Content
Take a look at the written content available for this course. Practice-question availability may vary.
A Level French CCEA - Relationships - Different Family Structures Content Preview
Relationships
Different Family Structures
Different Family Structures
Traditional Nuclear Family
- La famille nuclĂŠaire: Traditional two parent family structure with children.
- Mother and father: Known as la mère and le père respectively. Children are les enfants.
- Typically male-dominated: The traditional French family has often been considered patriarcale or male-dominated.
Single-Parent Family
- La famille monoparentale: Single parent with one or more children.
- Majority of single parents are les mères cÊlibataires or single mothers.
- Approximately 1 in 4 families in France are une famille monoparentale.
Reconstituted Family
- La famille recomposĂŠe: Also known as blended families. Formed when single parents remarry or cohabit.
- As of 2011, reconstituted families represented 8.5% of families in France.
Same-Sex Family
- La famille homoparentale: Comprises either two men or two women with one or more children.
- Recognition of these families has increased since the 2013 law allowing le mariage pour tous, or marriage for all.
Childfree Family
- La famille sans enfant : Couples who voluntarily choose not to have children.
- In French society, le choix de ne pas avoir d'enfant or the choice to not have children is gradually becoming accepted.
Extended Family
- La famille ĂŠlargie: Large family group including not only parents and children, but grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins. This type is prevalent in immigrant communities.
Cohabiting Couple with No Children
- Le couple en cohabitation sans enfants : This is a growing type of family structure in France.
Remember, demographics and societal attitudes towards different family structures vary across different French-speaking regions and among different socio-economic and ethnic groups.
It's also important to understand how public policies, laws, and societal attitudes in French-speaking areas impact these families' droits et responsabilitĂŠs (rights and responsibilities), as well as their challenges and opportunities.
Question: In the context of France, what societal changes led to the recognition of la famille homoparentale?
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