PRIMARY FRENCH TELLING TIME BINGO #2

PRIMARY FRENCH BINGO FRENCH TELLING TIME HALF PAST BINGO GAMES! 100 DIFFERENTIATED BINGO GRIDS AND 32 CALLING CARDS!

Bingo games are perfect for language learning, and they’re really easy to differentiate. All my students, regardless of age, find playing the games a great way of consolidating their vocab, and developing their French language skills in general - bingo is absolutely perfect for speaking, listening, reading and writing/spelling. I designed the games for Primary French lessons, but they work really well for an introduction to telling time in Year 7 / first year of high school.

I have folders ready with lots of different bingo grids in them, so that they are good to grab and go whenever students select them, or I decide it’s time for a quick practice and refresh session.

In this pack there are six files, which are all non-editable and in a zipped format:

File 1:
50 clock face 9-square grids, 2 per page (25 pages). I play in different ways, for example I might give students a random selection of pages, and they select the order of grids they play from. Sometimes I cut out the grids, and place them in a small bowl or similar object on tables, and students select grids randomly from the bowl.
Depending on the size of your class, you should have several winners per game. The grids designed for all the squares to be crossed off in order to win the game.

File 2:
30 French time phrases bingo 9-square grids, 2 per page (15 pages) - great for both listening and reading skills

File 3:
20 mixed clock face and time phrase 9-square grids, 2 per page (10 pages).

File 4:
3 blank templates for clock face, time phrase and mixed clock face and time phrase games for students to create their own bingo grids for each other.

File 5:
32 French calling cards, with all the time phrases written in full. I add an extra challenge by calling the time phrases out in English from time to time - I’ve found that’s a really great way of further consolidating vocab - students have to focus carefully on the language ‘switch’! It’s definitely useful to have calling cards, so that
you can keep track of what you’re calling out, and it also lets students be the bingo caller too, meaning they can play quite independently.

File 6:
French counters you can laminate for students to play with — or keep it low-tech and use pens or pencils!

The resource is copyright, all rights reserved - the license for purchase is a single-user only license.

MERCI BEAUCOUP ET BON DIVERTISSEMENT !