This editable PowerPoint is designed for GCSE French students and covers relationships with family and friends, describing relationships and the qualities of a good friend. It is suitable for: AQA Theme 1: People & Lifestyle – Topic 1: Identity & Relationships with others Edexcel: My Personal World – Family, Friends & Relationships Edexcel International GCSE: Theme C Personal Life & Relationships – Part 4: Relationships with Family & Friends The PowerPoint is divided into two main sections but assumes prior knowledge of family members vocab, physical descriptions and some knowledge of personality adjectives. Part 1 – Family & Friends: Describing Relationships Students recap adjectives for describing personality before learning how to describe relationships with family and friends and give reasons. The reflexive verbs s’entendre and se disputer are introduced and practised in the je, tu, il/elle/on and ils/elles forms. A range of activities provides plenty of opportunities to practise the language, including: matching activity reading practice Find the French Dice Talking speaking and or writing practice or follow up homework summary vocabulary sheets Part 2 – Friendship & Qualities of Friends This section focuses on friendship and the qualities of a good friend. Students learn useful adjectives and abstract nouns, together with key phrases such as « Un bon ami est quelqu’un qui… ». Activities include: a reading activity a vocabulary summary sheet a Trapdoor activity speaking and writing practice or follow up homework The PowerPoint finishes with a Noughts & Crosses game revising language from across the resource, followed by GCSE-style speaking and writing questions covering the wider topic. Answers are given for all practice activities. There is also a selection of GCSE-style photo cards to help students practise the photo-card element of the Edexcel speaking exams. These include suggested questions and useful vocabulary, including the use of être en train de and avoir l’air de. A model answer is given for one of the photo cards. This resource provides a good mixture of vocabulary development, grammar, reading, speaking and writing practice, making it suitable for classroom teaching, revision or independent practice. All pictures are from Pixabay and Pexels.

This editable PowerPoint introduces useful French vocabulary and language for staying at a campsite, including campsite facilities, asking and answering questions, and booking a pitch. It is suitable for KS3 and KS4 students and is particularly useful for students preparing for Edexcel GCSE French role-play tasks, where transactional language and asking questions are important. The resource is also ideal for developing practical French that students might use when going on holiday in France, including asking for information and making a booking. A wide range of activities provide plenty of opportunities for students to learn, practise and recall the new language, including: Listening and matching vocabulary Guess the Picture/Word What’s Missing? Mastermind Translation practice Dice Talking Noughts and Crosses Treasure Hunt Game to consolidate the language The resource also includes a summary vocabulary slide which can be printed as a reference sheet, along with model dialogues for students to practise, adapt and personalise. An additional slide is included which can be used for homework or further independent practice. All images used are from Pixabay and Pexels.

This single editable PPT aimed at KS3 French students revises and teaches a lot of vocabulary for different family members. It teaches the verb s’appeler and gives students practice in talking about what they and other family members are called. It excludes ‘nous’ and ‘vous’ but these could easily be added in. It also includes reference to mon/ma/mes and includes a summary reference sheet which could be printed. As well as practice translations, there is a dice talking activity, trapdoor activity and a noughts and crosses game. Answers are given for the translations apart from the summary reference sheet translations which could be set as homework and follows the same format. This is a ready to teach first lesson on Family for your Lower KS3 students who have met some of the family members before. Page 3 is printable for students to fill in the English and answers are given on the following slide.

This PowerPoint resource introduces a selection of the countries taking part in the 2026 FIFA World Cup and is suitable for both KS2 and KS3 learners of French. Students first learn many of the European countries before moving on to countries from other continents. The resource includes a variety of engaging activities and games to practise and reinforce vocabulary, including selection activities, guessing games, What’s Missing? and noughts and crosses. The presentation also covers the use of en, au and aux with countries and provides opportunities to practise speaking about where you live, where you are going, which team you support and who you think will win the World Cup. Interactive speaking activities include Mastermind, Trapdoor and dice games. The resource is highly adaptable. It can also be used to revise colours through national flags, while the noughts and crosses activities can be differentiated for a range of ability levels, from simply naming countries to producing full sentences. With minor adaptations, the resource could also be used for teaching other languages. All images have been sourced from Pixabay or other websites offering royalty-free images.

This game is ideal for revising vocabulary at the end of a topic or at the end of the year. The questions included with the game are aimed at KS3 French, but the game template could be used with any level — and indeed, any language. You can easily adapt the example questions or create your own to meet your students’ needs. Model answers are provided for the example questions included in the PowerPoint. The questions included will involve students listening to the teacher reading French to translate into English, or to answer a question in French or alternatively they may be asked to translate English into French. What is the Unfair Game? Students answer questions to earn points for their team — but the number of points (positive or negative) is hidden until revealed. Even correct answers can result in a loss of points, adding an element of unpredictability and fun. This encourages strategic decision-making, reinforces key vocabulary and structures, and increases student motivation. Full instructions for teachers and students are included on the Powerpoint.

An editable PowerPoint to introduce and practise the French verb avoir with KS2 and Year 7 students, and potentially other lower-ability KS3 pupils. The resource introduces the forms j’ai, tu as, il a and elle a through repetition and assumes that students already know numbers to 20 and some common pet animals. It then provides a range of fun, interactive activities to practise and consolidate the new language, including Mastermind, Trapdoor, Dice Talking and Noughts and Crosses. The activities provide plenty of repetition while encouraging students to produce the language themselves, making this suitable for whole-class lessons, small groups or 1:1 teaching. The PowerPoint is fully editable, allowing teachers to adapt it to suit their students. All images used are from Pixabay and Pexels and are freely available to use.

An editable powerpoint to introduce greetings vocabulary to KS2 and lower KS3 students. Vocabulary includes greeting people, taking leave and asking how people are with lots of different responses. It includes a printable summary reference sheet and a printable smiley faces sheet for students to fill in. In addition, it includes ideas for games and it contains practice scenarios to choose the correct language for each situation. I have included the names of the songs I also use but if you don’t have them you can skip or replace with different songs - they are not included in the PPT.

This editable PowerPoint is specifically designed for Pearson Edexcel International GCSE French and Task A of the Speaking test. It explains the requirements of Task A and provides practical guidance to help students choose a suitable photo and prepare for the questions they may be asked. It also includes a handy summary of the themes and sub-topics relevant to the speaking element. A printable summary vocabulary mat is included, together with lots of engaging practice activities, including Mastermind, gap-fills, translation activities and Noughts and Crosses. The resource also introduces common question types used in Task A, with a printable sheet showing the questions in both French and English. Students can practise using a range of example photos, with example questions and model answers to help them understand how to develop their responses. The PowerPoint is suitable for teaching, revision and exam practice and can be easily edited to suit your students. All photographs are from Pixabay and Pexels.