Get pupils to stick this reference sheet into their books and learning about and practising the perfect tense in French. It includes a list of the past participles of the most common verbs.

Use this PPT to introduce household chores. At the end, there is a game where pupils must raise one or both hands to show comprehension.

Use the template to get pupils to guess the blanked out word in the headline. You could also use this HIGNFY template to do ‘reading images’. Pupils discuss what’s in the picture and give it a headline. Simply insert a photo of your choice in the top of the slide! You could use it to give pupils options of headlines or give them a headline and they have to choose the appropriate image.

This worksheet practises telling the time in French, using various time zones around the world (e.g. If it's 8 o'clock here, what time is it in Beijing?) Time zones and differences in time compared to London are given at the top of the sheet. You could inform students that 'UTC' stands for 'Universal Time Coordinated', previously known as 'Greenwich Mean Time'. Another cross-curricular link!

Use this PPT to introduce the weather in French. To start, the weather is shown on a map of France. It is worth looking at the patterns of language used here (il y a / il). The patterns are colour-coded. Then the vocab is formally introduced. Following this, pupils must identify the weather in French as it whizzes past.

Pupils research the weather forecast across France and complete the sentences.

Use this PPT to introduce the weather in German. To start, the weather is shown on a map of Germany, Switzerland and Austria. It is worth looking at the patterns of language used here. The patterns are colour-coded. Then the vocab is formally introduced. Following this, pupils must identify the weather in German as it whizzes past.

This is a short PPT to introduce pupils to how to greet others in France, including what to say at what time of day and the culture of kissing.

Using the Wingdings symbols, pupils work out each greeting and write it correctly.

Pupils put the cards in the correct order. In the correct order, this is a conversation ordering food.

A simple presentation, using the comparative to compare Constantine and Marseille.

Pupils fill in the gaps in the grid, using their knowledge of adjective endings.

Basic activities pairwork dominoes.

When you click on the red line underneath a letter (if it’s correctly guessed), it will reveal the letter. In this presentation, the German direction phrases are pre-populated, which you will see when you open the presentation. To reveal the whole answer, click on “Reveal”. If the letter is wrong, click on one of the sections of the ‘hangman’ to the left. It will then turn red.

This PPT visually introduces such phrases as ‘at the weekend’, ‘twice a week’ and ‘sometimes’ in French.

Use this PPT to talk about healthy eating. The food triangle demonstrates how much of each food group should be consumed. There are examples of each food group, approximate quantities and a match-up activity.

This is a text about what sports you do in three tenses.

Get pupils to stick these tables into their books for reference. Definite and indefinite pronouns and their cases (masculine, feminine, neuter and plural + nominative, accusative, genitive and dative).

Add the first letters of words in a phrase, images or words. In teams (red and blue), pupils aim to make a continuous line of their colour horizontally. When they have chosen a hexagon and have answered correctly, click on that hexagon to change it to the team colour.

Pupils fill in this worksheet, working out what you were saying as you were introducing yourself. Of course, this can be edited.