Pupils could stick this into their books for reference. It’s shows how to pronounce each letter in the French alphabet.

A simple worksheet to accompany the PPT to introduce the weather in German. Pupils match the German to the English, thus an ideal sheet for support with weaker pupils.

A template for the gameshow 'Pointless', not a pointless template...

Introduce school rules using this PPT. After introducing the rules, using 'il faut' and 'il est interdit de', students try to remember which of these to use for each rule.

Introducing the time in German. Starts with a reminder of the time in English, then introduces it in German and ends with mini whiteboard practice.

Use this slide as a handout for weaker pupils, instead of asking them to make notes when being taught directions in German.

This PPT introduces the perfect tense of 'aller' using a step-by-step approach.

This resource teaches pupils how to formulate questions in French, using 3 different methods: 'est-ce que', inversion and going up at the end of a sentence. Pupils then get to practise these methods with a couple of image prompts and a 'What's the Question?' game at the end.

Add your own words or images to this Kim's Game template.

Click where it says “Insert words here” to add your clue. If Team O get one right, click on the ‘O’ underneath the picture or clue. It will change to ‘O’. Likewise with Team X.

Simply match up the times as a starter, following a lesson on how to tell the time in French.

Use this PPT to teach pupils how to tell the time in French. There is an accompanying worksheet they can complete while doing this. The first few slides recaps on telling the time in English, as some pupils struggle with using an analogue clock to tell the time. After introducing the time in French, practise what they have learned by asking pupils to either shout out the time in French or write the time in words on mini whiteboards.

This is an easy PPT template for you to adapt as you like. Change the side and top title bars, depending on the topic you’re doing. Click on the blue boxes to make them disappear to reveal (or not!) an explosion underneath. For variation, simply move the explosions to different squares.

The PPT goes through the pronunciation of each letter in the German alphabet, click by click. More difficult letters are highlighted in red.

Using Monet’s painting, ‘Jardin à Sainte-Adresse’ and example sentences underneath the painting, pupils have to change one word (if it’s a noun, they can change le/la) to make a sentence of their own. This activity focuses in particular on colours and agreements.

This PPT introduces the concept of après avoir and après être and then practises it.

Whilst listening to the song, pupils complete this simple worksheet. The song can be found on YouTube.

The text is on the topic of smoking and is aimed at KS4. In 2 teams, pupils choose a word to find in the text. The pupils don’t know what each word is worth. Click on the word they have chosen when they have correctly identified it in the text and their score will be revealed. The winning team is the team with the highest score once all words have been found in the text.

Use the texts as a basis for introducing different types of sport. Then, pupils work to remember whether each sport uses 'je fais' or 'je joue'. You could look at patterns here. From memory, pupils complete the phrases they've just learned. Finish with a game of the famous 'Donate or Steal' (instructions in the notes section of the slide.

This PPT teaches reflexive verbs in French, with particular focus on daily routine.