French Worksheet – Going Out in Town: Read a Text and Trace a Route

French FSL/FLE • A1 • Reading • Town Map • Route Activity

🗺️ Going Out in Town: Read a Text and Trace a Route

This French reading worksheet helps students read a short text and follow a simple route on a town map. Learners must understand the person’s program, identify the places mentioned in the text, and then trace the route on the worksheet.

Preview of the French worksheet Going Out in Town: Read a Text and Trace a Route

The route starts from home and goes through several places in town: the school, the farm, the bookstore, the hospital and the café. This activity is especially useful for French A1 learners, young students, beginner readers, tutoring, homeschooling and first reading comprehension activities.

🇫🇷 French Worksheet 🗺️ Town Map 🚶 Route Activity 📖 Reading Comprehension ✏️ Trace a Route 📘 A1 Level 📄 A4 PDF 📄 US Letter PDF 📝 Editable DOCX 💎 Premium

🧠 Before Starting

Before students complete the worksheet, ask them to look at the town map and name the places they recognize. This helps activate vocabulary and prepares them to understand the route described in the text.

  • Which places can you see on the map?
  • Where does the route start?
  • How can you explain a route to someone?
  • Which French words can help describe a route: aller, passer par, tourner, arriver?

📋 Worksheet Details

Language The worksheet itself is in French. This article is written in English for teachers, parents and homeschoolers.
Suggested level French FSL/FLE A1, beginner readers, young learners or basic literacy support.
Activity type Read a short text, understand a program and trace a route on a town map.
Theme Going out in town, places in the city, route directions and functional reading.
Places included Home, school, farm, bookstore, hospital and café.
Skills Reading comprehension, spatial awareness, town vocabulary, following instructions and route logic.
Formats A4 PDF, A4 DOCX, US Letter PDF and US Letter DOCX.
Access Premium resource.
🔍 What’s Inside?

The worksheet includes a simple town map and a short French text describing a program. Students read the text carefully, identify the order of the places to visit and trace the correct route on the map.

  • 🗺️
    A clear illustrated town map Students observe buildings and learn to find their way around a simple visual map.
  • 📖
    A short French text to read The text tells students where the person has to go and in which order.
  • ✏️
    A route to trace Learners start from home and draw the route through the places mentioned in the text.
  • 🏙️
    Concrete town vocabulary School, farm, bookstore, hospital and café are easy to understand and useful for beginners.
  • 🧠
    A logic-based reading task Students must turn written information into a visual route on the map.
  • 📝
    Editable DOCX versions Teachers can adapt the text, places or instructions to match their class level.
🎯 Learning Goals
Read to complete a task

Understand a short French text in order to perform a concrete action: tracing a route.

Use spatial reasoning

Find places on a simple map and follow a logical route.

Build town vocabulary

Review common places in town and everyday location words.

Understand instructions

Move from written information to a visual action on the worksheet.

👥 Who Is This For?

This worksheet is especially useful for:

🇫🇷
French FSL/FLE A1 learners To practise reading a short French text and identifying places in town.
🧒
Young French learners To connect reading, observation and drawing in one simple activity.
🔤
Beginner readers To work on functional reading with a clear and visual task.
🧑‍🏫
Teachers, tutors and homeschoolers A ready-to-use activity for practising town vocabulary and route comprehension.
💡 Teaching Tips
1
Start with the map Ask students to name the places before reading the text: home, school, farm, bookstore, hospital and café.
2
Read step by step Students can underline the places in the text before drawing the route.
3
Use pencil first Students can check their route before tracing it in color.
4
Add speaking practice Ask students to describe the route orally: “Je pars de la maison, je vais à l’école, puis…”
📎 What’s Included?
  • 📄
    A4 printable PDF A standard A4 version for printing.
  • 📄
    US Letter printable PDF A version formatted for 8.5 x 11 inch paper.
  • 📝
    Editable A4 DOCX A Word file for adapting the worksheet to your class.
  • 📝
    Editable US Letter DOCX A modifiable Word version in US Letter format.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions

Is this worksheet in English or French?

The worksheet itself is in French. This English article explains the resource for teachers, parents and homeschoolers.

What level is this worksheet for?

It is suitable for French FSL/FLE A1 learners, young students, beginner readers and basic literacy support.

What do students have to do?

Students read a short French text, identify the order of the places and trace the route on the town map.

Which places are included?

The route includes home, school, farm, bookstore, hospital and café.

Can I edit the worksheet?

Yes, editable DOCX versions are included for premium members.

Are A4 and US Letter formats included?

Yes, the worksheet is available in both A4 and US Letter formats, with PDF and DOCX versions.

📥 Download the French Town Route Worksheet

This premium resource includes an A4 PDF, an A4 editable DOCX, a US Letter PDF and a US Letter editable DOCX. Use the Word versions to adapt the text, places or instructions to your students.

👀 Worksheet Preview

Here is a preview of the worksheet. Downloads are reserved for premium members.

Preview of the French worksheet Going Out in Town: Read a Text and Trace a Route

💎 Premium PDF and DOCX Files

Become a premium member to download the worksheet in A4 and US Letter formats, with editable DOCX files included.

📄 A4 PDF 📄 US Letter PDF 📝 Editable DOCX 🗺️ Town Map 🔒 Premium

💬 Extension Ideas

After completing the worksheet, students can describe the route orally in French: “Je pars de la maison, je vais à la librairie, puis je passe par le café.” You can also ask them to create their own town map and write a short route for a classmate to follow.

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