Peer Relationships/ FriendshipsQuick View
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Peer Relationships/ Friendships

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<p>This lesson on Peer Relationships/ Friendships is part of the PSHE (Physical, Social, Health Education) Curriculum in the UK. It can be taught as a stand alone lesson or as part of a series of lessons. Students will discuss what friendships mean to them. This resource includes a Powerpoint Presentation and a worksheet.</p> <p>Lesson objectives:</p> <ul> <li>Awareness of the importance of peer relationships and how they are beneficial</li> <li>Recognising the basic characteristics of how to be a good friend</li> <li>Introduction to various strategies that we use to develop and maintain peer relationships</li> <li>Recognising what characteristics are wanted and unwanted in a friendship</li> </ul>
Teach the German AlphabetQuick View
Lillyfee

Teach the German Alphabet

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- Learn the German alphabet <br /> - Learn how nouns in German are written differently from English<br /> - Learn the 3 words for “the” and “a” in German
Means of transport in GermanQuick View
Lillyfee

Means of transport in German

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1. Let’s identify the following means of transport and write the correct word (with the article!) underneath each picture.<br /> 2. Let’s practice some useful and important phrases.<br /> 3. Let’s practice the correct article.<br /> 4. Can you form the plural?<br /> Answer Key<br /> Vocabulary list
Geschäfte in der StadtQuick View
Lillyfee

Geschäfte in der Stadt

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1. Identify the shops in town. <br /> 2. Complete the sentences with the missing word (place in town).<br /> 3. What is not true? Cross off the wrong answer.<br /> 4. Choose the correct answer. <br /> Answer Key<br /> Vocabulary list
Eating out in a German restaurant or caféQuick View
Lillyfee

Eating out in a German restaurant or café

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1. Identify the delicious things you can eat in a café or restaurant.<br /> 2. Learn some useful phrases you will use in a café or restaurant.<br /> 3. Put it into practice<br /> 4. An extensive vocabulary list
The Imperative in GermanQuick View
Lillyfee

The Imperative in German

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1. The formal imperative<br /> 2. The informal imperative<br /> 3. The informal imperative plural<br /> 4. Exceptions<br /> 5. Let’s put it into practice!<br /> Answer Key
Das PausenbrotQuick View
Lillyfee

Das Pausenbrot

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You will be able to say in German what you eat and drink at break time and ask others using the structures<br /> <br /> Ich esse...<br /> Ich trinke...<br /> <br /> You will be able to conjugate the verbs and use the accusative case correctly.
Einkaufen - Auf dem MarktQuick View
Lillyfee

Einkaufen - Auf dem Markt

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1. Learn the names of fruit and vegetables<br /> 2. Practise vocabulary ‘fruit and vegetables’<br /> Practise quantities<br /> Prepare a dialogue ‘At the market’
Useful Resources for Teachers of GermanQuick View
Lillyfee

Useful Resources for Teachers of German

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As teachers, we often look for great resources but when put on the spot, we don't know where to turn. This should (hopefully) be a situation of the past because now you have a whole - and long - list of great resources ready to go in your hands. These are my favourite resources, tried and tested and largely available on the internet - and most of it for free. Happy planning.
Meine FamilieQuick View
Lillyfee

Meine Familie

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- Talking about your family <br /> - Using the possessive adjectives mein/e (my) and dein/e (your)<br /> - Giving information about family members
Contraste pretérito indefinido / imperfectoQuick View
Lillyfee

Contraste pretérito indefinido / imperfecto

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<p>A complete lesson to teach/revise the difference between the preterite tense and the imperfect</p> <p>What’s included:</p> <ul> <li>an easy to follow Power Point with explanations and visuals</li> <li>an easy to understand song with worksheets and gap-fill activity</li> <li>translations</li> <li>a link to a video with transcript and (pr-/post video) activities</li> </ul>
How to communicate in German over the phoneQuick View
Lillyfee

How to communicate in German over the phone

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Communicating over the phone can be pretty challenging for learners of German. Simply because you have to rely on your ability to verbally express your idea and hope the person on the other end will understand. You can’t use gestures or point to what you want or simply show it. You need to speak German, describe what you want with words and know the range of vocabulary to do so. This resource will help you understand what the person on the other end may say to you and how to react to it. Enjoy!