Basic Furniture:
* Table (desk): *table* (tah-bl)
* Chair: *chaise* (shez)
* Board: *tableau* (ta-blo)
* Whiteboard: *tableau blanc* (ta-blo blahn)
* Desk: *bureau* (byu-ro)
* Bookshelf: *étagère* (ay-ta-zher)
* Door: *porte* (port)
* Window: *fenêtre* (fuh-netr)
* Trash can: *poubelle* (poo-bel)
Supplies:
* Pencil: *crayon* (kreh-yon)
* Pen: *stylo* (stee-lo)
* Marker: *feutre* (fuh-tr)
* Eraser: *gomme* (gom)
* Notebook: *cahier* (kay-ee-ay)
* Paper: *papier* (pah-pee-ay)
* Scissors: *ciseaux* (see-zo)
* Glue: *colle* (kol)
* Ruler: *règle* (re-gl)
* Sharpener: *taille-crayon* (tay-kreh-yon)
* Book: *livre* (lee-vr)
* Dictionary: *dictionnaire* (dik-syo-ner)
Technology:
* Computer: *ordinateur* (or-dee-na-tur)
* Laptop: *ordinateur portable* (or-dee-na-tur por-tah-bl)
* Projector: *projecteur* (pro-zhek-tur)
* Screen: *écran* (ay-krahn)
Other:
* Clock: *horloge* (or-lozh)
* Calendar: *calendrier* (ka-lahn-dree-ay)
* Map: *carte* (kart)
* Globe: *globe* (glohb)
Tips:
* Practice listening to native speakers. There are many online resources and videos that can help you improve your pronunciation.
* Pay attention to the stress and intonation. French has a different stress pattern than English, so it's important to listen carefully to how the words are spoken.
* Don't be afraid to make mistakes. Everyone makes mistakes when learning a new language. The important thing is to keep practicing and improving.
Good luck with your French classroom vocabulary!