Ideal for European Day of Languages! Find 22 of the 24 official languages of the European Union in this fun wordsearch. Find words vertically, horizontally and diagonally, forwards and backwards. As an extension task, pupils can research which two official languages have been left out. Answer sheet included. You may also like my European Languages Mystery! https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/european-language-mystery-12902772

Practise Halloween vocabulary in German with this fun word search. There are 29 words to find and an answer sheet is included. Check out my other Halloween resources for learners of German: German Halloween Mystery https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12735879 German Halloween Number Matching Game https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12720631

Activity booklet for beginner learners to practise or revise numbers in French up to 30. Can be used as a homework booklet. Answer sheet provided for self-marking or independent study. Six activities to practise formation of French numbers from 1 to 30: • match the numbers to the number words • put the number words in the right order • circle the correct numbers for the number words shown • complete the number sequences • correct the birthday dates • write the number words for the numbers given Also available: French number practice 0 - 100 www.tes.com/teaching-resource/french-number-practice-0-100-12473660 French number practice 0 - 1000 www.tes.com/teaching-resource/french-number-practice-0-1000-12470855

Practise ice cream flavours in French. Match the coloured ice creams to their flavours, using au, à la and à l’. Need more summer or ice cream resources? Take a look at my French project: design an ice cream parlour here: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/french-project-design-an-ice-cream-parlour-12697949

Activity booklet to practise or revise numbers in German up to 30. Can be used as a homework booklet. Answer sheet provided for self-marking or independent study. Six activities to practise formation of German numbers from one to thirty: match the number to the number words put the number words in the right order circle the correct number for the number words shown complete the number sequences check the calculations and state whether the answer is true or false write the number words for the numbers given Also available German number practice 0 – 100: www.tes.com/teaching-resource/german-number-practice-0-100-12479838 German number practice 0 – 1000: www.tes.com/teaching-resource/german-number-practice-0-1000-12479863

Practise Halloween vocabulary in French with this fun word search. There are 24 words to find and an answer sheet is included. Check out my other Halloween resources for learners of French: French Halloween Mystery [https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12733510] French Halloween Number Matching Game https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12720628 French prepositions - Halloween themed https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12570829

Describe the position of the Easter Bunny in this Easter-themed worksheet with three activities to practise dans, derrière, devant, entre, sous et sur. Pupils complete a gap-fill activity, select the image which matches the phrase, and practise writing their own sentences. Answers included for self-marking or independent learning.

Three activities for pupils to practise adjectival agreement with colours and school items. Ideal for Year 7 pupils and for beginner learners who have been introduced to the agreement of nouns and adjectives for the first time. Answers included for self-marking or independent learning. Quelles sont les phrases correctes? Pupils use the images to choose the sentence with the correct adjectival agreement. Traduction: pupils translate from English to French. Trouvez les erreurs: pupils are asked to find and correct the errors in the text about Marie’s pencil case.

Practise countries and continents in French. Two activities: Match the country to its continent. Find the odd country out. Answer sheet included for self-marking or independent study.

A word search to help students practise ice cream flavours in French. There are 24 words to find horizontally, vertically or diagonally. Answer sheet included. This activity is included as an extension task in my French project: design an ice cream parlour resource, which can be found here: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/french-project-design-an-ice-cream-parlour-12697949

Tips to help your students learn target language vocabulary in fun and varied ways. Can be printed as a colourful poster for the classroom or department notice board, emailed to students, or printed in black and white and stuck in language books as a handy reminder.

Get your French classes excited for the Six Nations competition with this word search which practises tournament related vocabulary (teams and stadia) as well as rugby terms in French. Answer sheet included. You may also like this resource: Lesson starters for use with French classes before and during the tournament as well as a selection of tournament and rugby related printable activities. https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12784829

Practise ice cream vocabulary in German with this word search on popular German ice cream flavours. There are 24 words to find. Answer sheet included. You may also like this product - German project: Design an ice cream parlour https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12710142

Learn about Olympic host city Paris and previous host cities with this worksheet for learners of French. There are four activities and an answer sheet is included for self-marking or independent study. Vrai ou faux: Paris et la France Vrai ou faux: les Jeux Olympiques Match the host cities to their countries Quelle ville?: the answers to these questions are all host cities of the Olympic Games

Add a touch of culture to your lesson with this word search which features 17 famous monuments and sites in Paris. There are 20 words to find vertically and horizontally. Answer sheet included.

An Olympics-themed worksheet to help pupils practise sports vocabulary in French. This resource includes 4 activities, a list of sports vocabulary for the summer Olympic Games and an answer sheet which can be used for individual study/self-marking. Quel image? - match the sport to the correct image Qui suis-je? - read the text to guess the mystery Olympians Trouve l’intrus! - Which sport is the odd one out? Vrai ou faux? - Decide whether the statements in French about Olympic sports are true or false.

As-tu des frères ou des soeurs? A worksheet for practising brother and sister vocabulary and structures in French. This worksheet is ideal for revision or a cover lesson. It includes questions on pupils’ siblings, describe the pictures, translation into English, translation into French, two reading comprehensions and an extension written activity based on the texts. Answer sheet included.

Olympics-themed differentiated wordsearch for pupils to practise French countries vocabulary. There are 27 national teams to find. Two versions of the wordsearch are included as well as an answer sheet. Version 1 (normal): Pupils find the countries listed in French in the wordsearch grid. Version 2 (harder): Wordsearch plus translation - the countries are listed in English for pupils to find the French country names in the wordsearch grid.

Olympics-themed differentiated wordsearch for pupils to practise French sports vocabulary. There are 22 Olympic sports to find. Two versions of the wordsearch are included as well as an answer sheet. Version 1: Pupils find the Olympic sports listed in French in the wordsearch grid. Version 2 (harder): Wordsearch plus translation - the sports are listed in English for pupils to find the French vocabulary in the wordsearch grid.

A fun spy-themed worksheet with two activities to help pupils practise converting binary to denary and denary to binary and designed to appeal to younger learners. Includes a grid representing the values of each binary digit to help calculate the answers and an answer sheet for reference or self-marking. “Rainbow Team of secret agents store their phone numbers as binary code to keep them secret. Can you help the new agent work out his colleagues’ numbers?”