Karnataka II PUC French (KSEAB) case studies
Karnataka II PUC French (KSEAB) · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Karnataka II PUC French examination is the second-year pre-university language paper set by the Karnataka School Examination and Assessment Board (KSEAB). Candidates usually take it as a second or third language alongside their core subjects, and the marks feed directly into the II PUC result used for university admission. The Karnataka II PUC French (KSEAB) case studies are 5 cases and about 3,477 words.
1The School-Trip Paragraph: Which Past Forms Actually Need Correcting?
Time check: 10 minutes left in the three-hour KSEAB II PUC French paper. A candidate has written this paragraph for the Expression écrite task and must now proofread it before copying it onto the answer sheet: « L'année dernière, nous sommes allés à Mysore.
692 words, about 3 min2Cancelling a Weekend: Two Messages, Two Registers
The Expression écrite section offers a choice. A candidate chooses this task: 'You are unwell and cannot spend the weekend with your French host family, the Duponts, in Lyon.
648 words, about 3 min3The Museum Notice: Choosing the Best Answer When No Option Is Perfect
In the Compréhension écrite section, the candidate meets this notice, reproduced in full: MUSÉE DES ARTS DE LA VILLE Ouvert de 10 h à 18 h, sauf le mardi. Entrée gratuite pour les moins de 18 ans et, le jeudi, pour les étudiants.
716 words, about 4 min4False Friends in a Penfriend Letter
A candidate is writing a 100-word letter to a French penfriend, Camille, about a recent school trip. The draft includes these sentences: « Actuellement, je suis à Bangalore.
665 words, about 3 min5Exchange-Week Advice: La Bise, Le Vouvoiement, La Laïcité
A II PUC student has been selected for a two-week exchange with a lycée in Lyon. Before departure, the coordinator gives a briefing with these notes: (1) friends often greet each other with la bise , but the number of kisses varies by region; (2) students address teachers with vous and Madame/Monsieur ; (3) the school is laïc , so conspicuous religious symbols are banned; (4) the canteen publishes a menu and sometimes serves pork; (5) teachers may discuss religion in class but cannot promote it.
756 words, about 4 min