tommyip/french_speaking_family_life.md

## french_speaking_family_life.md

      
    Raw
  

              french_speaking_family_life.md
            
          
description: Award-winning tutorials, tips and advice on GCSE French
coursework and exams for students, parents and teachers.
keywords:

GCSE
gcse
help
learning
learn
French
language
speaking
writing
listening
reading
answers
tests
questions
revision
exam
support
cramming
key stage 4
ks4
tutorials
knowledge
title: 'GCSE French: Speaking - your siblings'
...

Speaking: Family Life

Here is a set of possible questions and responses about family life. See
if you can answer the questions correctly, then check out our suggested
responses.


1. Est-ce que tu t'entends bien avec ton frère?

Do you get on well with your brother?
Est-ce que tu t'entends bien avec tes frères?

Do you get on well with your brothers?
Est-ce que tu t'entends bien avec ta soeur?

Do you get on well with your sister?
Est-ce que tu t'entends bien avec tes soeurs?

Do you get on well with your sisters?


Réponse:
Je m'entends bien avec... car / parce que...

I get on well with... because...
Je ne m'entends pas bein avec... car / parce que...

I don't get on well with... because...
Voici des exemples:
Je ne m'entends pas avec mon frère car il est embêtant et
casse-pieds!

I don't get on well with my brother because he is annoying and
irritating!
Je m'entends très bien avec mes soeurs parce qu'elles sont très
marrantes et sympas.

I get on well with my sisters because they're very funny and nice.
Quelquefois nous entendons bien mais de temps en temps nous disputons.

Sometimes we get on well together but from time to time we argue.
Other Categories:

Your Parents | Your
Siblings

  
## maths_averages.md

      
    Raw
  

              maths_averages.md
            
          
description: Tutorials, tips and advice on averages and averaging.
For GCSE Maths coursework and exams for students, parents and teachers.
keywords:

average
averages
mean
median
mode
range
statistics
GCSE
school
exams
revision
maths
math
mathematics
title: 'GCSE MATHS: Averages'
...

Averages

The average of any set of quantities can be found by adding all the
numbers together then dividing by the number of quantities in the set.
i.e. average = total of quantities / number of quantities
e.g. A darts player throws the following scores during a match:

80, 100, 62, 180, 21, 55
Her average score per throw = (80 + 100 + 62 + 180 + 21 + 55) ÷ 6 =
83
Strictly speaking this type of average is called the mean. There are
two other types of averages that you might come across: mode
and median. We'll look at these shortly.