Main Line French Tutor

01/13/2026

French Storytime returns to Easttown Library at 10am on Wednesday, January 14. Come visit with Hungry Caterpillar and Brown Bear's French cousins, sing, and fly around like Alouette!

09/18/2025

And if you showed this image to your young student of French, could they explain it? I love, love, love teaching this uniquely French vowel sound! Not too unlike learning a basketball layup or to make sound come out of a flute, making that Frenchie vowel sound does take some attentive practice. ;)

02/20/2025

Excited to be returning to Easttown Library on Tuesdays at 1pm in MARCH. Details in the link. https://ccls.libcal.com/event/14205119

02/14/2025

Back by popular demand: French Storytime at Easttown Library in Berwyn - TUESDAYS in March at 1pm. If you're not busy with an after lunch siesta, come join us for songs and stories in French!

03/24/2024

Excited to be returning to Easttown Library at 10am on Wednesday, March 27 for a French Storytime!!

01/24/2024

I would love to have a stack of cards of this image to pass along. And I would put something on the back about "regardless of the language of the book." Did you know, you can even make up a story to go along with the pictures.... like when you rent a vacation home in the Poconos and someone left behind a story in Hebrew about a lost dog!

MANY THANKS to the original artist Kim Parkhurst (Toadbriar) for this whimsical painting!

01/23/2024

Snow pushed us out of our storytime last week, but we are ON for this Wednesday at 10am at Easttown Library for FRENCH Storytime songs and colorful characters galore! My dog Chloé wishes she could join us. ;)

01/12/2024

There was no electricity at home, but plenty of smiles and light at Easttown Library on Wednesday morning. Join us for the next storytime on Wednesday, January 17 at 10am. Listeners of all ages welcome!

01/03/2024

First French Storytime of the new year is Wednesday, January 3rd at 10am at Easttown Library in Berwyn!

12/04/2023

"New research suggests that babies primarily learn languages through rhythmic rather than phonetic information in their initial months," in case you needed a scientific reason to come to French Storytime at Easttown Library this Wednesday at 10am. We always sing! ;)

New research reveals that infants primarily learn language through rhythm rather than individual sounds, challenging traditional theories. The study emphasizes the importance of rhythmic speech patterns, like nursery rhymes, in early language development.

11/22/2023

Don't talk yourself out of experiencing French-speaking countries with your young children. Special playground cars in intercity trains are just one of the ways that travel in Switzerland is family-friendly!