A PowerPoint presentation to introduce the past historic with interactive activities and a gap-fill exercise on how to transform the verbs into this tense.

A PowerPoint presentation to introduce le « ne » explétif. A « ne » without any negative value. Interactive activities followed by a gap-fill exercise with answers. Aimed at AS/A Level (or Higher ability).

A PowerPoint presentation to introduce or revise the future tense verbs in French. This 21 slide PowerPoint has clear examples with interactive activities to practise regular and irregular verbs followed by a gap-fill exercise with answers.

A Power-Point to introduce or recap the present subjunctive. Interactive activities to practise the various cases, with tables of regular and irregular verbs to fill in. With verbs which denote desire, doubt, necessity, emotions and feelings as well as after many impersonal expressions such as: il faut que..., il vaut mieux que..., etc. There is a gap-fill exercise with answers.

A PowerPoint to teach direct object pronouns (le, la, l’, les). Lots of practice with clear examples and speaking activities, followed by a gap-fill exercise with answers.

This PowerPoint introduces the perfect tense with être. Clear examples followed by a gap-fill exercise with answers.

Passé composé avec avoir et être

Aimed at AS/A Level (or Higher ability). This PowerPoint introduces the difference between the aspirated h and the silent h. Clear examples to practise this.

This PowerPoint introduces the perfect tense with avoir. Clear examples with interactive activities followed by a gap-fill exercise with answers.

A PowerPoint to introduce the subjunctive in a question. Interactive activities followed by a gap-fill exercise with answers. Aimed at AS/A Level (or higher ability).

A PowerPoint presentation to introduce the relative pronouns auquel, à laquelle, auxquels and auxquelles, and the interrogative pronouns Auquel ...?, À laquelle ...?, Auxquels ...? and Auxquelles ...? Clear examples with interactive activities and gap-fill exercises with answers.

A PowerPoint presentation of the pronoun « y » replacing a prepositional phrase as well as replacing a thing or an idea. Interactive activities followed by a gap-fill exercise with solution.

A PowerPoint presentation of the conditional tense. Interactive activities practising both regular and irregular verbs. A pair work activity and a written exercise with answers.

A PowerPoint presentation of the pronoun « en » with expressions of quantity, in a partitive sense and in a prepositional sense. Interactive activities followed by a gap-fill exercise with solution.

Worksheet to get the students to practise the past historic in French. The word document includes a four-page worksheet with five different tasks. Answers are included.

A PowerPoint presentation to practise « Le passé composé avec être et le pronom 'y' ». Extensive interactive activity with a gap-fill exercise with solution and a pair work activity.

A PowerPoint presentation to introduce the relative pronouns lequel, laquelle, lesquels and lesquelles, and the interrogative pronouns Lequel ...?, Laquelle ...?, Lesquels ...? and Lesquelles ...? Clear examples with interactive activities and gap-fill exercises with answers.

This PowerPoint presents or revises the Imperative mood. It contains clear examples and speaking activities to practise this. It includes affirmatives imperatives, affirmative imperatives of reflexive verbs, the negative imperative and the negative imperative of reflexive verbs. There is a written exercise with answers.

A colourful and enjoyable way to learn and practise the French numbers (0 to 100) and (101 to 10,000). This PowerPoint includes practising activities: speaking and writing. There is a written activity with arithmetical operations: addition, substraction, multiplication and division.

The use of « n'importe » with indefinite adverbs: n'importe quand, n'importe où, n'importe comment. The use of « n'importe » with interrogative adjectives: n'importe quel livre, etc and the use of « n'importe » with indefinite pronouns: n'importe qui, n'importe quoi, etc.