1. L’Alphabet français

2. La Prononciation des lettres
A (ahh) B (bay) C (say) D (day) E (euh)
F (eff) G (jzay) H (osh) I (ee) J (gzee)
K (kaw) L (ell) M (emm) N (enn) O (oh)
P (pay) Q (koo) R (air) S (es) T (tay)
U (ooh) V (vay) W (doobleh-vay) X (eeks)
Y (ee-grek) Z (zed)

3. A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N O P
Q R S T U V
W X Y Z

4. La Pratique d’Orthographe (Spelling Practice)
Alphabet
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5. Les Accents l'accent aigu (Stéphanie, répétition)
Pronouced “ay”
l'accent grave (Michèle)
When used with letters other than e, the accent grave does not indicate a sound difference but serves to distinguish different words which have the same spelling but different meanings. 
ou (or) vs. où (where); la (the) vs. là (there)
l'accent circonflexe (forêt, hôtel, honnête)
arose historically as a marker for vowels which were followed by another letter (usually s) in an earlier state of the language.
le tréma (Noël)
used with vowels to indicate that they are pronounced separately from a preceding vowel.
la cédille (Ça va? )
used only with the letter c to indicate the sound /s/ when it is followed by the letters a, o, or u (“k”: c + a, o, u), (“s”: ç + a, o, u).
not used with the letters e and i (“s”: c + e, i) (c'est, merci).

6. La Prononciation Française
Many letters in French are not pronounced
The ‘e’ at the end of a word is silent
Ex. Monique, Anne
The ‘s’ at the end of a word is silent
Ex. Denis, Jacques
The letter ‘h’ is silent
Ex. Thomas, Nathalie
Usually a consonant at the end of a word is not pronounced.
(Exeptions: c, f, l, and sometimes r (the consonants of careful)
SILENT: PRONOUNCED:
Bernard Marc, Luc
Robert Madame Restif
Vincent Michel, Daniel
Roger Bonjour, Victor

7. Au bureau des réservations (At the reservation desk)
Imagine that you are an employee at the reservation desk of Air France, the French national airline. As you confirm the reservations of the following passengers, pronounce and then spell their last names in French.
1. Mademoiselle Lucas
2. Monsieur Thomas
3. Mademoiselle Duval
4. Monsieur Marty
5. Madame Maubrey
6. Mademoiselle Aziza

8. Common French Names Many French names have English equivalents:
Jean John Hélène Helen
Jacques James Suzanne Susan
Hyphenated names are very common first names.
Jean-Pierre Jean-Marc Jean-Philippe
Marie-Claire Marie-Laure Marie-Louise
Many names are spelled exactly the same in English and in French, but are pronounced differently in the two languages.
Paul Richard Thomas Robert
Alice Diane Annette Christine