This worksheet, based on an authentic article from FranceInfo about the Brussels Christmas Market, is designed to develop your A-Level students’ French language skills while introducing them to an iconic European tradition. It has a variety of exercises and complete with answers for easy marking, this resources integrates real-world content into their lessons. What’s Included? Comprehensionquestions based on the article’s key facts and comparisons. Vocabulary practice related to tourism, festivities, and culture through synonyms in the text. Passé composé and imparfait. Written and Spoken Expression: creative tasks that explore cultural authenticity and their personal perspectives. Research project: the option of an independent exploration of francophone Christmas markets. Gap fill This worksheet is a ready-to-use resource for lessons, homework, or revision, complete with detailed answers included to save you time.

This is a resource for boosting students’ translation skills and exam readiness. It includes 10 exercises covering essential topics like family, volunteering, cultural heritage, multiculturalism, and the European Union—aligning with A-Level exam specifications. Each passage is broken into 20 marked sections with a detailed mark scheme, allowing for precise self-assessment and peer review. Students can practice translating complex structures while mastering key grammar points, topic-specific vocabulary, and natural idiomatic expressions. The end of the worksheet offers translation tips to be discussed in a group, helping students avoid common pitfalls, use cohesive language effectively, and maintain grammatical accuracy. Intended for classroom use or independent study, this worksheet makes translation practice accessible and effective.

This German Christmas worksheet designed for students aged 11–16. It contains activities on festive traditions, vocabulary-building, cultural comparisons, and creative tasks. From exploring St. Nicholas Day to decorating an ideal Christmas tree, your students will learn about German culture while developing their language skills. Suitable for KS3 and GCSE German learners, this worksheet combines fun and education to make the festive season unforgettable.

This worksheet provides a comprehensive overview of French Christmas vocabulary, traditions, and cultural insights for French learners. It is suitable for KS3 and KS4 students. It includes: Various vocabulary exercises: A list of Christmas-related French words and phrases with their English translations and grammatical gender, encouraging students to expand the list. A passage describing Christmas traditions in France with some comprehension questions. Matching activities to connect French words with their English meanings. Drawing and labeling French Christmas traditions. Writing and grammar practice, including sentence completion and word unscrambling. Creative and Practical Exercises: Designing a Christmas card in French, writing a “Noël idéal” and a letter to Père Noël, completing and translating lyrics to the song Vive le Vent. Cultural Note: Explanation of festive greetings and their usage in France.

A Star A Level German Der Vorleser Model Essay. Checked for accuracy by a native speaker. The question is: Was waren Bernhard Schlinks Absichten, als er den Roman Der Vorleser geschrieben hat? This pack includes: A section unpacking the question, with a discussion of both the possible interpretations of the question, why it is important to plan carefully, and possible essay structure. An full essay plan following the PETAL structure. A full model essay, checked for accuracy by a native speaker. This is intended to demonstrate an ambitious outcome. A critical discussion of why this is a successful essay. Extension questions to prompt students to think further about the points raised. Useful vocabulary for the book and essays more generally. This would work for any A Level German exam board dealing with Der Vorleser.

This is a resource for boosting students’ translation skills and exam readiness. It includes 10 exercises covering essential topics like family, cultural heritage, multiculturalism, and the European Union—aligning with A-Level exam specifications. English --> German translations. Each passage is broken into marked sections with a mark scheme, allowing for precise self-assessment and peer review. Students can practice translating complex structures while mastering key grammar points, topic-specific vocabulary, and natural idiomatic expressions. The end of the worksheet offers translation tips to be discussed in a group, helping students avoid common pitfalls, use cohesive language effectively, and maintain grammatical accuracy. Intended for classroom use or independent study, this worksheet makes translation practice accessible and effective.

This resource contains a complete lesson on how Christmas is celebrated in France. It is designed so teachers can use it straight away, but everything can be adapted to suit different classes and teaching styles. The PowerPoint covers key Christmas and New Year vocabulary, French traditions, the December timeline, Saint-Nicolas, Réveillon, the crèche, modern celebrations, and New Year customs. It also includes speaking tasks, a short video activity, and a simple writing model. The worksheet pack follows the PowerPoint in the same order, so students can work through activities while the teacher moves through the slides. Tasks include vocabulary match-up, comprehension questions, short written answers, speaking prompts, a letter-writing activity, and optional extension tasks. The lesson works with mixed-ability groups and can be used with KS3, KS4 or lower KS5 French. It can be taught as a single lesson or split into shorter sessions. Feedback, adaptation and personalisation are completely open — teachers can change anything to suit their needs.

A full A Level French example essay for Albert Camus’ L’Etranger with an essya plan and a commentary signalling where the student has excelled, and where added detail could be added. Checked by native speaker for accuracy, but achievable standard for high-achieving student. Works well as an exercise for A Level writing revision lessons - asking students to label and highlight the different components of a successful essay (including, for example, the PETAL structure across paragraphs), before ‘stealing’ useful language and content ideas.

A complete practice paper for AQA GCSE English Language Paper 2, using two sources relating to childhood, one from *Cider with Rosie *and the other from Matilda. A full mark scheme with indicative content attached.

A full A Level French example essay for Louis Malle’s Au revoir les enfants with annotations signalling where the student has excelled, and where added detail could be added. Checked by native speaker for accuracy. Works well as an exercise for A Level writing revision lessons - asking students to label and highlight the different components of a successful essay (including, for example, the PETAL structure across paragraphs), before ‘stealing’ useful language and content ideas.

This is a complete lesson pack to help students think about A Level essay writing. The focus is Kafka’s* Die Verwandlung* (Metamorphosis), but this may be useful for thinking about essays beyond this text alone. The question addressed is: Wie ändert sich die Familie Samsa im Verlauf der Erzählung? Sind diese Veränderungen Ihrer Meinung nach positiv oder negativ? This question was taken from AQA Paper 2 Writing June 2022. The document begins with tips on how to unpack a question, before providing a full essay plan via the PETAL (Point, Evidence, Technique, Analysis, Link) structure. A full essay and commentary follows. Students should be encouraged to productively ‘steal’ good phrases and ideas from the essay.

This is a full pack for a lesson on how to write essays for French A Level. The resource begins with a discussion of how to unpack a question, formulate an argument, and structure a paragraph via the PETAL structure. This is followed by a full essay plan following the PETAL structure, then the written version of the essay. At the end is a commentary on the quality of the essay. The question answered is: Analysez comment la structure de L’Étranger contribue à son succès. Would work for any exam board. Could be used as an example for other texts too.

Example of a high-achieving A Level German essay on Wolfgang Becker’s Goodbye Lenin. Answering the question: Inwiefern spielt das Thema Wissenschaft eine wichtige Rolle im Film? Essay plan (German), full essay (German) and commentary (English) answering the above question from an AQA past paper. Not exam-board specific.

A full powerpoint for a lesson on German Christmas traditions. Quiz section, discussion of Dinner for One, and vocab. Can be modified according to level and interests.

A Star A Level German Der Vorleser Essay. Checked for accuracy by a native speaker. Commentary at the end highlighting what has gone well and what could have been improved. The question is: „Die Vergangenheit beeinflusst die Gegenwart.“ Inwiefern stimmt diese Aussage für dieses Werk?

The resource begins with a discussion of how to unpack a question on Goodbye Lenin, how to formulate an argument, and then how to structure paragraphs via the PETAL structure. This is followed by a full essay plan following the PETAL structure, and the written version of the essay. At the end is a commentary on the quality of the essay. The question answered is: Analysieren Sie die Rolle von Lügen in Goodbye Lenin. Would work for any exam board. Could be used as an example for other texts too.

A powerpoint with ready-made exercises for a variety of levels on the topic ‘Easter’. Writing, speaking, translation, reading, and grammar exercises, plus links to videos and vocabulary. Answers provided within the powerpoint. Suitable for a variety of levels, but do take a look through to determine which exercises are most suitable for your classroom.

A ‘tense timeline’ with the main tenses needed for GCSE - useful for A Level students too, however, particularly as a visual aid to bridge the gap from GCSE to AS.

Answering the question: Louis Malle ne force jamais les spectateurs de ses films à adopter un seul point de vue à l’égard des évènements présentés. Dans quelle mesure est-ce que vous êtes d’accord avec ce jugement en ce qui concerne le film ? Essay plan (English), full essay (French) and commentary (English) answering the above question from an AQA past paper. Not exam-board specific. Essay Plan written using the PETAL structure.

A mixed-abilities powerpoint on Easter in France. Listening, vocab, writing, translation, reading and speaking exercises. To be adapted as suits for ability and age.

A good powerpoint to do with older students to go through all the main pronunciation points in detail. YouTube links to help. Poems, read-aloud paragraphs and tongue twisters at the end to practise.