Millionaire game to revise the topic of holidays in the past and future tense. Do all the questions first (they note the answers down), then reveal the answers.

Power point on the topic of booking a hotel room. This goes with some pages from the book 'Expo 3 vert'. It includes listening, reading and speaking tasks.

What’s Included: Fully Editable PowerPoint Lessons: Each lesson is clearly numbered and titled for easy navigation and planning. Accompanying Worksheets: One or more differentiated worksheets per lesson, including versions tailored for OneNote (also printable). Built-in Differentiation: Lessons and worksheets are labelled as easier or harder to support mixed-ability teaching. IT-Integrated Lessons: Specially designed sessions for use in the ICT suite or on tablets, featuring engaging online games and interactive activities. Vocabulary tests according to topics covered. Answer Slides Included: Answers are embedded within the PowerPoints and revealed during slideshow mode-perfect for self-marking or class discussion. Extra Material: Beyond the textbook, this bundle includes a wealth of supplementary content to enrich learning and ensure full curriculum coverage for the academic year. Why Teachers Love It: Saves hours of planning. Easy to follow and implement. Encourages independent learning and digital literacy. Supports consistent progression and assessment. Whether you’re new to teaching French or looking to refresh your resources, this bundle offers everything you need to deliver a full year of engaging, structured, and differentiated French lessons.

Worksheet / Vocab sheet about the time in French. Give the sudents the two blank clocks (one for the hours one for the minutes) then show the answer with the other power point. Make them give the answer before showing them.

Two Power Point about the topic of holidays. ‘Mes Vacances’

This is a dice game to play with a dice with 9, 12 or 18 faces. The game is simple, to be played in pairs or groups of more than 2 pupils. Each person throws the dice and has to say the sentence with that number. I have made different grids for a lot of differentiation. There are grids in French (of course easier, just to be read) and grids in English (harder as they have to say the French). Also there are cards of 9, 12, or 18 numbers (the bigger the grid is the more difficult the game will be). To win the game they should get three answers in a row (you decide).

This is a revision pack I made for year 6 French. It complements some of the vocabulary from Studio 2

This is a revision I made for Common Entrance French. It is very specific and straight to the point. It is an incredibly useful tool for the students to do well in their common entrance exams.

This is a revision pack I made for year 7 French.

This is a revision pack I made for year 5. It complements well Studio 1.

French Millionaire school objects and classroom. Do all the questions first (they note the answers down), then reveal the answers.

Italian lesson to teach the time. It includes revision of numbers, practice of times, listening task and also a secon power point to fill in the clocks with the class. Give them 2 blank copies and then show the answers one per time from the board.

Card Game - Expo 1, Module 3 (where I live, house, position of objects, what I do at home). This is an end of unit revision game. This can be played as cooperative task; groups of four usually work well. In turn pupils ask each other the questions on each card. The person asking the question can see the answer and also how many points will be awarded for the correct answer. One person will write the scores of the players.

Card Game - Expo 1, Module 5 (school subjects, opinions, reflexives). This is an end of unit revision game. This can be played as cooperative task; groups of four usually work well. In turn pupils ask each other the questions on each card. The person asking the question can see the answer and also how many points will be awarded for the correct answer. One person will write the scores of the players.

Power point introducing Italian basic vocabulary. Start making a bet with the class 'How many Italian words do you know?'. Bet that they know at least 20 words (THEY DO!!!). And then show some of these from the slides. They'll know cars, fashion brands. food, drinks.....

Il faut + infinitive (food quantity). Power point

This booklet is aimed to “potential scholars” in prep schools but also GCSE/A level. The booklet contains 28 pages and cover the curriculum needed to tackle a French Scholarship exam from any of the senior schools in the UK, mainly in England. This is pretty much the same level as GCSE/A level.

I have created this game to develop literacy and thinking skills in Year 7. One person will seat front to the class and back to the whiteboard. On the whiteboard put one slide. The class can see the word (rooms in French in this case) and in turn they will shout ONE word each to make the person sitting there guess the word. They cannot use certain words (written on the slide). Can work as 2 teams game.

Random words game. Call 2 people on board. They have 5 seconds each to circle 3 words to make up a sentence! This can be used also in other ways. For example, give a copy as handout to a student (or a group) and give them time to find as many sentences as they can.

Card Game - Expo 1, Module 6 (activities, infinitives, on peut....). This is an end of unit revision game. This can be played as cooperative task; groups of four usually work well. In turn pupils ask each other the questions on each card. The person asking the question can see the answer and also how many points will be awarded for the correct answer. One person will write the scores of the players.

dice game on holidays. Big and small format. You can use this as pair game or whole class game. If done as pair game, make small copies and give a dice to each pair, if not it can be played as whole class game. For this you will have to put the big grid on the smartboad and mark the points there. The winner can be the team to get 3 correct answers in a row. Points marked as X's and O's (I usually do it in any direction).