Club Du Samedi

Club du Samedi
Le Club du samedi :Winter-Spring session: beginning Saturday 6 February
Club du samedi
Activities in French for children aged 5 to 14
Winter-Spring session: beginning Saturday 6 February
Online registration:
Please note that we will not take registrations in person on the first Saturday. Registration need to be complete prior to the first meeting, online or at the ACFSJ office.
Winter-Spring
Date from 6 Feb to 15 May (14 sessions)
Price: $120 member - $140 non-member
*No club du samedi on April, 3rd 2021 (Easter weekend)
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The Club du Samedi offers entertaining and educational activities in French for children aged 5 to 14. Participants take part in language-based activities, crafts, music, sports and more!
Here are some examples of activities we plan to do this session:
Treasure hunt
Sports
Cooking
Science projects
Art workshops
Nature hikes
And much, much more
If you wish to confirm your registration, please click on the 'Register (Individual)' button. At the very bottom of the table.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us by e-mail at Culture@acfsj.ca
Club du Samedi : For children from 5 to 14 years old Winter-Spring session: start Saturday 6 February Online registration: Please note that we will not take in person registrations at the first Saturday. Registration need to be complete by Wednesday, fe 4th ONLINE or at the ACFSJ office.
CLUB DU SAMEDI
*No Club du Samedi on Saturday April 3rd (Easter weekend)
Event Properties
Event Date
02-06-2021 9:00 am
Event End Date
05-15-2021 11:45 am
Registration Start Date
10-16-2020 7:00 am
Capacity
40
Cut off date
02-02-2021 4:30 pm
Feel free to follow us on our Facebook page.
For more information, please call
at 726-4900 or write to culture@acfsj.ca
The age of learning a second language, determining for the brain Share via
Radio-Canada Published on September 3, 2013
The age at which a child learns a second language would have a significant effect on the structure of his adult brain, shows a joint study conducted by the Neuro at McGill University and Oxford University. The authors, whose details of the work are published in the journal Brain and Language, studied magnetic resonance imaging results from men and women living in Montreal, 66 of whom are bilingual and 22 of whom are unilingual using a software program developed at Neuro.
Source : radio-canada ( read all article)