This is a very engaging & fun activity that revises Christmas vocab. verbs, question words, opinions é the weather. Students are given the the muddled sentences. (The unscrambled sentences is a teacher copy.) Students cut out the words é unscramble them to form a sentence that makes sense. They stick the sentence onto the worksheet and underneath translate the sentence into English. Those students who are able, can answer those sentences which are questions. In French, bien sûr. (See example) Please take the time to comment. Your feedback is much appreciated. Joyeux Noël à tous…

A French Christmas card to colour.

Two pictures to discuss and find the differences on a Christmas theme. Practises Christmas vocabulary, animals, weather, numbers, negatives, prepositions and the expression 'il y a&'. An enjoyable way for children to talk about what they see in the two pictures and for them to be able to compare the differences. If this worksheet is of any use to you, please take the time to leave a comment. Your feedback is very much appreciated.

It's that time of the year when I prepare a 6 month test for the children I teach. (They are 10 & 11 years old) As we have been looking at irregular and regular verbs in the present tense, this is a piece of comprehension I will be giving them together with the question sheet. Maybe it will be of use to others of you, who may be covering similar work. Please do take the time to comment. Your feedback shows that my resources are appreciated.

I am preparing a Christmas activity booklet for my students. I have included a range of activities to suit differing abilities. Covers: Christmas vocab/prepositions/question words/ colours & some facts about Christmas in France. Please take the time a moment to comment. Your feedback is always appreciated. Come on guys, don’t be mean. Show your appreciation for the work I have done and saved you from doing…) Joyeux Noël à tous.

A matching card game of the classic story 'Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?&'. A great way to introduce colour and names of animals in French, but could be used for any foreign language. Also suitable for using with children in early years. I am using this with 3/4 year old in French and they love it. If you find this resource helpful, please take the time to comment. Your feedback is much appreciated.

As my students so enjoyed the previous French Idiom worksheet I prepared for them I decided to make a second one. Good practise for spotting verbs. If you find this to be of any use to you please take the time to leave a comment. Your feedback to very much appreciated.

A gap-fill exercise to practice recognising verbs. I thought this would be a fun activity for my 10/11 years olds who are just starting to learn verbs. It proved to be a huge success. They loved it. They found the translations so funny that and by the end of the class they knew all French 10 idioms off by heart. They went away from the class saying that they wanted to research more French idioms and offered to do it for homework!! Wow!! I wonder what they will come up? Please take the time to comment if you find this worksheet of any use. Your feedback is much appreciated.

A matching pairs game for practicing names of colours in French/German/Spanish/Italian. Children have to turn two cards up of the same colour to win the pair. They must say the name of the colour to be able to win the cards. Print double copies of coloured stars cards. Please take the time to comment. Your feedback is much appreciated.

A gap-fill exercise for students to practice conjugating regular: er, re, and ir verbs. When the worksheet is complete, there is space for each sentence to then be translated into English, or alternatively sentences could be written out in the negative form. Please take the time to comment. Your feedback is much appreciated.

Board game to reinforce and practise infinitive verbs. I have chosen irregular verbs and regular -er and -re verbs. When students are confident with how to name the infinitive verb, they could then progress to conjugating the verbs. Please take moment to comment. Your feedback is really appreciated.

Gap-fill worksheet of regular -re verbs for students to conjugate Please take the time to comment. Your feedback is very much appreciated

Exercise to practice conjugating regular -ir verbs. Feedback is always welcome.

Gap-fill worksheet to practice conjugating regular -er verbs. Please take the time to comment. Your feedback is much appreciated.

Gap-fill worksheet to practice the use of 'au, à la and aux when using &‘Je vais …&’;. Also revises place names of buildings and shops found in a town. Follow on w/sheet practises conjugating the verb ‘aller&’. Please leave a comment. Your feedback is much appreciated.

The names of 5 pets in French to label. Instructions can be given of what colour to colour each animal. My thanks to clker.com and cliparts.co for the use of the clipart images.

A fun way to practise the names of animals in French. However could in fact be used for any language. An extension to simply naming the animals, could be to practise the phrase J'ai un chat, J&'ai une souris etc.. Colours could also be mentioned or even the size of the animal. Or even Je n&';ai pas chat, Je n'ai pas de souris etc... Please take a moment to comment. Your feedback is much appreciated. Have fun and enjoy...

The names of 13 farm animals in French to match up.

Playing lotto is a fun way to practise and reinforce the names of animals in French. Could also be used in early years and for any foreign language. I split my children into small groups and they each take turn at being the 'teacher&'. They love calling out &';Qui a un chat?' &'Qui a une vache?&'; To win the card the reply is 'J&'ai un chat&';, 'J&'ai une vache&';. As children become confident with vocabulary, the colours of the animals could also be mentioned. Please take a moment to comment. Your feedback is much appreciated.

A matching pairs game to practice and reinforce animal and pet vocabulary in French, but could also be used for any language. Please take a moment to leave a comment. Your feedback is much appreciated.