This booklet includes a clear explanation of how the perfect tense is used and how it is formed, including regular and irregular past participles. There are various activities to practice the perfect tense in Spanish. An answer booklet is also included. This booklet is ideal for independent study, revision and cover work.

Fantastic 87-slide PowerPoint on writing a L2 email. Based on the topic of festivals. My students loved this lesson. The resource looks at the following: GRADE 9 example paragraphs Sentence starters Structure examples SPEECH form SPEECH conventions DAFOREST Stylistic devices Lecturer tips Common mistakes SPAG

Two verb wheel templates for forming the perfect tense in German. One is for “haben” verbs and one for “sein”, although if you wanted, you could save card/photocopying charges by putting "haben"on one side and “sein” on the other. The sections have been left blank for students to enter their own verbs, but a 3rd slide has been provided with lists of suggested verbs. Obviously, you can choose different verbs or even type the rest in for them to make the activity quicker. I have tried to choose verbs most commonly used by secondary school students. You will also need some split pins for this activity. I’m going to use it as an end of term activity for my year 9 classes who will then put them in their folders at the beginning of year 10.

This worksheet gives a clear summary in English of the grammatical rule, followed by 5 exercises . The answer sheet is also provided. It can be used in class or for independent learning for A-level or Higher GCSE students.

Tasks to practise using the perfect & imperfect tenses correctly, plus more practise on si clauses with the imperfect é conditional.

le passé composé Use the perfect tense to refer to an action done at the time of speaking or at a certain time period spoken. This will definitely boost your French grades!

This is a fast paced activity reviewing the perfect tense conjugation of German verbs. There are over 100 slides and five games to play. Slides give the English and pupils have ten seconds to find the German translation. The presentation is easily adaptable and can be used either as a whole lesson or as several short activities within a lesson. You can come back to it as often as you like. It helps pupils to perfect their translation of verbs in preparation for exams and helps boost confidence when speaking.

This set of resources is aimed at KS3/KS4 level students or beginner to intermediate students. It includes material to teach and practise “the perfect tense”, such as a worksheets, reference material and a presentation.

Ppt presentation I created to collate some fun tried and tested activities to teach the perfect tense to KS4 students. It can be easily adapted to any ability group due to the nature of the activities. It provides an explanation of what it is (uses), time indicators, formation (endings) and main irregular forms. It then includes 4 different activities: a basic sentence translation activity, a never have I ever task to get your students standing up and down depending on whether they’ve done a number of things (18 in total), a differentiated die activity to do in pairs to conjugate verbs in the perfect tense or take it a bit further and ask each other questions based on the given verbs, and finally a list of 26 things students might have or might have not done before they finish school, to practise “ya” and “aun no”. For more grammar resources, visit my shop.

This powerpoint introduces students to the Perfect Tense in German with both ‘haben’ (for regular and irregular verbs) and ‘sein’. It includes some explanation-slides and grammar-exercises and can be combined with the method of Stimmt! Textbook 2 Kapitel 1, but can also be used separately. The following verbs are included in the presentation: wohnen (to live) – ich habe gewohnt machen (to do) – ich habe gemacht schneien (to snow) – es hat geschneit regnen (to rain) – es hat geregnet arbeiten (to work) – du hast gearbeitet essen (to eat) – ich habe gegessen sehen (to see) – ich habe gesehen finden (to find) – ich habe gefunden nehmen (to take) – ich habe genommen vergessen (to forget) – wir haben vergessen fahren (to drive) – ich bin gefahren fliegen (to fly) – ich bin geflogen gehen (to go) – ich bin gegangen schwimmen (to swim) – ich bin geschwommen bleiben (to stay) – ihr seid geblieben

This is an exciting and engaging lesson/set of tasks aiming to build students' skills at using personification and oxymorons in their writing . It was taught during an observation lesson where the teacher received an Outstanding judgement. Students learn to: - Define and give examples of what personification and oxymorons are; - Identify personification and oxymorons in fun and interesting examples; - Analyse what makes them effective; - Create their own personification and oxymorons using step-by-step advice; - Peer assess using a clear and succinct success criteria. It comes complete with: - Engaging and visual PowerPoint to guide students (and teacher!) through the lesson; - Colourful and thought-provoking two-part worksheet for the two main create tasks; - Lesson plan/ teacher guidance sheet, which goes through the lesson step-by-step; All pictures are licensed for commercial use, and image authors cited on the final slide. This lesson can also be bought as part of the Descriptive Devices bundle for just £5. The bundle leads students through each language device needed in order to write to describe confidently. Alternatively, you can buy the Descriptive Writing Big Bundle (All descriptive devices lessons, structuring and organising writing lesson, capturing the readers attention lesson, and the literacy writing mat) for £6.

An editable A3 worksheet which explains how all types of punctuation are used in clear and comprehensive terms, with space for pupils to practise the application of each one.

This 9-page booklet includes 5 stand-alone Conti-style activities including Listening Bingo, Listening Slalom, Delayed Dictation, Sentence Match Up and Ordering to work on the Condiotnal Perfect. The listening activities are tutor-led and would work well in a classroom setting. The activities would work well with A level students and Advanced level adult learners. Answers and tutor notes are included.

A Powerpoint lesson detailing the characteristics of perfect competition, diagrams in the short and long run and four main types of efficiency. Suitable for A-Level Microeconomics - AQA and Edexcel

This is a whole lesson on Competition and Perfect Competition. It goes through clearly what is competition and what is perfect competition in an economic sense. It goes through all the diagrams with lots of custom animation to explain that individual firms are price takers and when they would shut down. This lesson is ready to go, with no prep required. It is also great for home learning. 27-slide presentation + lots of extra resources. The lesson includes: Starter Interesting quotes Learning Objectives (differentiated) Keywords Excellent teaching slides Lot of diagrams (with custom animation) Key Questions 2 handouts (to support student notes) Worksheet (with answer key) Plenary ALL LESSONS for teaching all the different topics of the economics syllabus are available as one BIG BUNDLE in the link below: Economics: ALL LESSONS LASTLY: This lesson is flat packed (limited editing) for copyright purposes. Please provide a RATING with written feedback. Please email outstandingresourceshelp@gmail.com if there are any issues and we will respond within 48 hours.

An amazing assembly for whole school or for year groups. There is an accompanying picture presentation. This tells the students of how practice can ensure progress. It tells of real life examples and there is also an interactive quiz.

A whole lesson on Perfect Competition with PPT and lesson activities. Students apply their knowledge of Perfect Competition to various real life cases. Suitable for A Level economics.

Conditions for perfect competition. Looking at the airline industry

Introduction and exercises on the present perfect subjunctive.

Sorting activity getting children to distinguish between progressive and perfect tenses in verbs. Good KS2 SATs revision