Keep the argument in your French lesson connected.

Start with your lesson

Bring your own French extracts, recorded notes and approved synthesis paragraph. Select one complete explanation and use question text, slides and recordings you have permission to publish.

Give the video a clear sequence

1. Introduce the shared topic and the two source viewpoints.
2. Show the tutor grouping related ideas before writing.
3. Close with the synthesis and the distinction it preserves.

Set the pace around the teaching

Name the intended students, topic and video format in your brief. Leave enough time to read the question and follow the demonstration. For equations or detailed diagrams, choose a canvas that keeps the whole explanation visible.

Make this editing brief your own

Check the detail that matters

Keep attribution clear and retain any disagreement between the sources. Verify accents and the DALF level named in the lesson.

Shape the next version in chat

Watch the first cut alongside your source lesson. Point to the moment that needs a change, supply the exact replacement text or ask to hold a step longer. Review the finished MP4 before adding it to your course or publishing it.