Screen Requirements:
A laptop or desktop with a minimum of 13-inch screen. Net books with Windows XP also compatible
Processor Requirements:
Intel or AMD processor or a minimum requirement of Dual Core 2.0GHz or faster
RAM requirements:
At least 1 MB GB RAM, if Vista 2GB RAM
Operating System:
Windows 2000 or XP 32-bit (SP3), 2003 or Vista 32-bit/64-bit or Windows 7 32-bit/64-bit
Browser Requirements: Supports: Internet Explorer 6/7/8/9,
Firefox 3.x or 4 (32 bit) ,
Google Chrome 9/10
Other Requirements:
Recommend ActiveX be enabled for Internet Explorer
Preferred HD Web cam
Head phone with Microphone
Minimum internet Bandwidth for 2Mbps broadband per location
A minimum of 2 hours of Power back up
A vowel is a sound that is pronounced through the mouth (and, in the case of nasal vowels, the nose) with no obstruction of the lips, tongue, or throat.
Most French vowels are pronounced further forward in the mouth than their English counterparts.
The tongue must remain tensed throughout the pronunciation of the vowel.
French vowels do not diphthong. In English, vowels tend to be followed by a y sound (after a, e, or i) or a w sound (after o or u). In French, this is not the case - the vowel sound remains constant: it does not change into a y or w sound. Thus the French vowel is a "purer" sound than the English vowel.
A, O, and U are sometimes called hard vowels and E and I are soft vowels, because certain consonants (C, G, S) have a "hard" and a "soft" pronunciation, depending on which vowel follows.
Vowels followed by M or N are usually nasal. Nasal pronunciation can be very different from the normal pronunciation of each vowel.
A nasal vowel is a sound made by expelling air through the mouth and nose without obstruction of the lips, tongue, or throat. Nasal pronunciation can be very different from the normal pronunciation of the same vowels.
Accents may change the pronunciation of vowels.
Our faculty and trainer in French Ms. Superrna Sankaran, comes with an overall experience of 11 years in various disciplines of educating French.
Having taught French in some of the top schools, colleges and corporate houses she has also trained personnel who wish to join the United Nations. Her extraordinary knowledge on the language and innovative teaching methods engage the learner interactively. Her experience in translation, writing and editing in French contributes to the wholesome learning experience of the student.
Course Highlights
Live interactive classes by experts
Classroom experience at home
Audio – Video Enabled Interactive Virtual Classroom
Interact with your peers while learning
No travel, save time - Study in the comfort of your home