-Powerpoint: slides with A Level speaking grade criteria for task 1 (simplified) -Great for peer-assessment feedback (can be printed on card).  -I use this online or printed out to allow students to listen to each other and be critical about the performance.

-x1 Powerpoint with several slides, exploring many ways to debate on a topic. -It can be amended for any debate title. -Each slide has a different bank of expressions (from basic to much harder). -I use these with my Year 9 classes onwards, and they love arguing their side. -Great way to reinforce some core structures!

-Powerpoint: slides with bubble speeches, containing questions, from beginner level to pre-GCSE. -5 slides with 6 questions, followed by model answers. -Powerpoint slide with peer-assessment feedback sheet -Word document with peer-assessment feedback sheet -I use these online or printed out to spark pair-work and spontaneous talk -Great for formative assessment, but done by a peer (pairs must listen to each other and justify their grading) -With Year 7, 8 and 9, great warm-up task, preparing them for the GCSE conversation, as questions could be asked in random order.

-A series of photos with questions and prompts for each theme of the IGCSE speaking examination photo task. -2 photos per theme: one slide has the questions in English with prompts in French, the next has the questions in French only (to spark pair-work discussion).

-Powerpoint with progressive slides: each show a prompting card with supporting elements (4 stages for an extending answer, various verbs in 3 tenses, original adjectives). -I use this with my Year10-11 to help them extending every answer beyond the obvious. This card also encourages them to use a different tense within the answer. -Using this as a routine from the start, pupils stop needing the card. -I laminated the basic and more developed slides, depending on my pupils, using these during our speaking sessions, but also in class for pair-work activities with spontaneous speaking.

-Powerpoint: slides with bubble speeches, containing questions, from beginner level to pre-GCSE. -5 slides with 6 questions, followed by model answers. -Powerpoint slide with peer-assessment feedback sheet -Word document with peer-assessment feedback sheet -I use these online or printed out to spark pair-work and spontaneous talk -Great for formative assessment, but done by a peer (pairs must listen to each other and justify their grading) -With Year 7, 8 and 9, great warm-up task, preparing them for the GCSE conversation, as questions could be asked in random order.

-Powerpoint: prompting cards with supporting elements (5 stages for an extending answer, various complex structures to enhance the answer, such as subjunctive, verb with prepositions, if sentences…). -I use this with my Year 12-13 to help them extend every answer beyond the obvious. This card also encourages them to react, evidence their point and mention an impact on French culture/society). -Using this as a routine from the start, students stop needing the card. -I laminated it (both sides), using this during our speaking sessions, but also in class for pair-work activities with spontaneous speaking.

-Powerpoint with explanation, cards and prompts to spark speaking or writing (pair-work competition). -Cards to be printed, laminated and separated in envelopes: 4 different sections with 12 expressions (time phrases, verbs, connectives, adjectives). -Prompts: 13 slides with a different theme, to prompt pupils to write or say a sentence, using all 4 words picked from each category (verbs must be conjugated correctly, depending on the time phrase picked). -Great pair-work activity, pupils compete against each other and must justify why their sentence is better than their partner (accuracy, length, additional details…). -You could make it a timed competition. -The idea comes from a CPD that I went to, I then designed my own activity around this idea. -My pupils enjoy having a break from their computers and it encourages kinesthetic learning, as well as writing / speaking in a spontaneous way.

-2x Powerpoints: one for Y7 and 8, the other one for Y9. Various photos with questions and support box. -Great for pair-work activity, as a starter or plenary, no need to print, a single slide is enough. -I made this to prepare my KS3 pupils for the GCSE photo and conversation tasks.

-1x Powerpoint: tips to introduce pupils to the GCSE - IGCSE exam papers in listening and reading (fake friends, traps…). -I designed it to support my pupils, being introduced to the real exam papers. -Great for pre-exam period too, as a retrieval of exam strategies. -1x Powerpoint: tips and explanation for the IGCSE speaking - reading - writing.

-2x Powerpoints: one for Y7 and 8, the other one for Y9. Various photos with questions and support box. -Great for pair-work activity, as a starter or plenary, no need to print, a single slide is enough. -I made this to prepare my KS3 pupils for the GCSE photo and conversation tasks.

-A series of photos with questions and prompts for each theme of the GCSE speaking examination picture based talk. -2 powerpoints: one Foundation and one Higher. -2 photos per theme: one slide has the questions in English with prompts in French, the next has the questions in French only (to spark pair-work discussion).

-2 powerpoints: foundation and higher, with 10 role plays each (exploring every theme), with support box (key words for candidates). -2 word documents: foundation and higher, with the answers of each role play. -I printed role plays on a laminated card (both sides with a different role play), and made a booklet of the answers (one booklet per level). Great for pair-work activities!

-3 stories about events and legends from France in English (Le Mont Saint Michel, le Débarquement, Jacques Mesrine) - 76 slides - part 4. -Texts and photos, telling in details each event. -Warning: some photos and details could be disturbing for some young pupils (to review and adapt according to your class). -My pupils/students LOVED having one lesson based on culture only, with dark and quirky stories. -I designed it, using some Wikipedia details for precise details (dates, statistics for example). -You could adapt this for homework or a classroom presentation by pupils in French.

-19 Powerpoints, 1 per sub-unit (i.e. 1A / 1B / 1C…) -Each Powerpoint has several pictures with questions to spark conversation and photo description (questions vary between several tenses). -Each slide follows a double page content from the Pearson iGCSE book. -I made these to use as starters or plenary for my iGCSE class, and my pupils enjoy the freedom to talk openly about a topic. -It can be used as speaking or writing prompts (for homework, for example).

-Powerpoint A Level: slides for each theme, with 4 blank squares to annotate key expressions (to support specific vocabulary, verbs and facts). -Powerpoint IGCSE: slides for each of the Edexcel IGCSE themes, 2 slides with key translations in both languages to retrieve key concepts, followed by 1 slide to add personal notes. -Powerpoint KS3: slides with blank sections to add any specific words, verbs, adjectives from a particular module.

-1x Powerpoint: multiple slides with questions on each A Level theme (Edexcel). -1x Powerpoint: answer format card + key structures to be used with the questions (if needed. You can print these back to back). -I use these as a warm up at the beginning of each lesson. I display one slide and distribute an answer card (printed and laminated to be used over and over again!) to each student. -Great to boost class talk and prepare students for the conversation + stimulus tasks for the speaking examination.