French Irregular Verbs Battleship Game - Bataille Navale Use this classic game format to have your students practice irregular French verbs. This is a NO PREP activity, just print and go. This set of battleship games features 5 versions with 40 verbs. Your students can play this game to practice conjugating in any tense. There is not an answer key due to the number of possible responses. A list of subject pronouns is written in the left column, and infinitives of irregular verbs or verbs with spelling changes are written on the top. Students randomly match subject pronouns with infinitives to conjugate. Scroll down to see the list of verbs that is used in this set of games. Students randomly place ships on their grid at the top of the sheet by drawing filled in circles. The number of circles for each of their six battleships is indicated at the top of the page. As they try to discover the location of their opponent’s ships, they use the grid on the bottom of the sheet to keep track. Instructions are provided in English on each page. Have a look at the preview to see what these games look like. Growing Bundle of Bataille Navale Games How to play: Print out one page per student of the version that you want to use. Students prepare the game by drawing circles to represent their boats on the grid at the top of the game board. Students play against each other to try to find and eventually sink their opponent’s boats. Subject pronouns are written in the vertical column and infinitives of irregular or spelling change verbs are written in the boxes at the top. To choose a square, the player must say a pronoun on the left and conjugate a verb at the top. All of the vocabulary they’ll need is written right on the game sheet. Each game sheet includes two battleship grids, one for the student and one for keeping track of guesses. The following verbs are used: être aller avoir faire pouvoir vouloir devoir dire voir savoir venir croire prendre boire mettre lire ouvrir courir partir sortir dormir servir souffrir apprendre comprendre promettre devenir manger nager voyager commencer payer acheter préférer appeler

L’heure - Telling Time in French - 12 Hour Clock - Battleship Games - Bataille Navale Use this classic game format to have your students practice telling time in French using a 12 hour clock. This is a NO PREP activity, just print and go. 5 versions of the game are included. You may also be interested in my 24 hour clock battleship games or the bundle of both sets which includes this resource. Students randomly place ships on their grid at the top of the sheet by drawing filled in circles. The number of circles for each of their six battleships is indicated at the top of the page. As they try to discover the location of their opponent’s ships, they use the grid on the bottom of the sheet to keep track. Instructions are provided in English on each page. Have a look at the preview to see what these games look like. A list of hours is written in the left column, and minutes are written on the top in numeric form. Students randomly match the hours on the left with minutes at the top. There is not an answer key included with this resource due to the number of possible responses. This game will give your students a chance to use vocabulary for telling time with a 12 hour clock such as: et quart, moins le quart, et demie, moins vingt, etc. How to play: Print out one page of the version of this game that you want to use per student. Students draw circles to represent their boats on the grid at the top of the game board. Students play against each other to try to find and eventually sink their opponent’s boats. Eight hours (1 heure, 2 heures, etc) are written in the vertical column and minutes are written in the boxes at the top. To choose a square, the player must say an hour on the left along with minutes at the top. All of the vocabulary they’ll need is written right on the game sheet. Each game sheet includes two battleship grids, one for the student and one for keeping track of guesses.

L’heure - Telling Time in French - 24 Hour Clock - Battleship Games - Bataille Navale Use this classic game format to have your students practice telling time in French using a 24 hour clock. This is a NO PREP activity, just print and go. 5 versions of the game are included. You may also be interested in my 12 hour clock battleship games or the bundle of both sets which includes this resource. Students randomly place ships on their grid at the top of the sheet by drawing filled in circles. The number of circles for each of their six battleships is indicated at the top of the page. As they try to discover the location of their opponent’s ships, they use the grid on the bottom of the sheet to keep track. Instructions are provided in English on each page. Have a look at the preview to see what these games look like. A list of hours is written in the left column, and minutes are written on the top in numeric form. Students randomly match the hours on the left with minutes at the top. There is not an answer key included with this resource due to the number of possible responses. This game will give your students a chance to remember not to use vocabulary for telling time with a 12 hour clock such as: et quart, moins le quart, et demie, moins vingt, etc. How to play: Print out one page of the version of this game that you want to use per student. Students draw circles to represent their boats on the grid at the top of the game board. Students play against each other to try to find and eventually sink their opponent’s boats. Eight hours (13 heures, 20 heures, etc) are written in the vertical column and minutes are written in the boxes at the top. To choose a square, the player must say an hour on the left along with minutes at the top. All of the vocabulary they’ll need is written right on the game sheet. Each game sheet includes two battleship grids, one for the student and one for keeping track of guesses.

L’heure - French Telling Time Board Game - 24 Hour Clock This French board game for telling time using a 24 hour clock includes 37 numbered boxes. The first player to reach box 37 wins. There are a few tricks along the way, so getting to the end isn’t always so easy! All boxes require students to say the numerical time aloud in French. Lots of repetition will really help your students get used to saying the time. Instructions on the game board remind them NOT to use vocabulary such as: et demie, et quart, moins le quart, moins vingt (etc), midi, et minuit with a 24 hour clock. In groups of two to four, players take turns rolling a die to move their pieces forward. Spaces are numbered to keep track of which way they’re moving. There are some spaces with special instructions: Départ - Start Avance de 5 cases - Move forward 5 spaces Recule de 5 cases - Move backward 5 spaces Rejoue - Play again Tu perds ton tour - Lose a turn Fin - End For an extra challenge and to extend playing time, you can tell your students that they have to land directly on the last square and answer it correctly to win. This resource includes the following: ➯ 1 page printable game board Not included: ➯ 1 die per group ➯ Game tokens, 1 per player

Spanish Verb IR Worksheet - Present Tense - 6 Activities - One Page Printable This literacy center or independent work worksheet includes 6 activities, and is a fun, hands-on way for your students to practice conjugating IR in the present tense. Includes subject pronouns: yo, tú, él, ella, nosotros, vosotros, ellos, ellas Activities: Conjugate Palabras escondidas Crucigrama Sudoku Match the words Write a sentence in Spanish using IR in the present tense Includes the following: ➯ One-page worksheet

Spanish Verb DECIR Worksheet - Present Tense - 6 Activities - One Page Printable This literacy center or independent work worksheet includes 6 activities, and is a fun, hands-on way for your students to practice conjugating DECIR in the present tense. Includes subject pronouns: yo, tú, él, ella, nosotros, vosotros, ellos, ellas Activities: Conjugate Palabras escondidas Crucigrama Sudoku Match the words Write a sentence in Spanish using DECIR in the present tense Includes the following: ➯ One-page worksheet

Spanish verb QUERER PRESENT TENSE conjugation - Fortune teller - Cootie Catcher Use this fun fortune teller to have your students practice conjugating QUERER in the present tense in a fun and different way. Your students already love them, and fortune tellers are a perfect activity for reviewing conjugation. This game uses the following subject pronouns: yo, tú, él, ella, nosotros, vosotros, ellos, ellas. This resource includes 1 fortune teller, and instructions on how to use the activity and fold the paper.

Spanish Verb DEBER Worksheet - Present Tense - 6 Activities - One Page Printable This literacy center or independent work worksheet includes 6 activities, and is a fun, hands-on way for your students to practice conjugating DEBER in the present tense. Includes subject pronouns: yo, tú, él, ella, nosotros, vosotros, ellos, ellas Activities: Conjugate Palabras escondidas Crucigrama Sudoku Match the words Write a sentence in Spanish using DEBER in the present tense Includes the following: ➯ One-page worksheet

French Verb Être Puzzle Activity - Present Tense Conjugation Students of all ages will enjoy putting this French verb être present tense puzzle together. Divide your students into small groups and give each group a photocopy of the puzzle. Have them cut out the squares, mix them up, and put them back together again matching the French subject pronouns to the conjugated verbs. Once they’ve done it a few times you could have a class competition to see which group can put the puzzle together the fastest.

French Verb Faire Puzzle Activity - Present Tense Conjugation Students of all ages will enjoy putting this French verb faire present tense puzzle together. Divide your students into small groups and give each group a photocopy of the puzzle. Have them cut out the squares, mix them up, and put them back together again matching the French subject pronouns to the conjugated verbs. Once they’ve done it a few times you could have a class competition to see which group can put the puzzle together the fastest.

French Verb Pouvoir Puzzle Activity - Present Tense Conjugation Students of all ages will enjoy putting this French verb pouvoir present tense puzzle together. Divide your students into small groups and give each group a photocopy of the puzzle. Have them cut out the squares, mix them up, and put them back together again matching the French subject pronouns to the conjugated verbs. Once they’ve done it a few times you could have a class competition to see which group can put the puzzle together the fastest.

French Numbers 1 - 100 Fortune Tellers - Cootie Catchers Use fortune tellers to have students practice French numbers 1 - 100 in a fun and different way. Your students already love them, and fortune tellers are a perfect activity for learning and reviewing complicated French numbers. This resource includes 13 fortune tellers, and instructions on how to use the activity and fold the paper.

French Connect 4 Game - ALLER - Present Tense This is a fun, quick, and easy way to have your beginner students review aller in the present tense. In order to win, students connect four boxes by filling them in with the correct conjugations of the verb aller, which is listed at the bottom of the game board. Subject pronouns are listed on the left. Students take turns filling in boxes until four are connected. At this point, they can check their work using the answer key provided. If any of the conjugations are incorrect, the game continues. Full instructions are included. Included: One game board How to play Answer key

Faire - Irregular Futur Simple French Tic Tac Toe Games - No Prep Printable Tic Tac Toe is a fun game that your students already know how to play, and it is a simple way to get them conjugating and pronouncing the irregular verb faire in the futur simple. Students play in pairs, conjugating faire so that it agrees with the subject pronoun in each box, saying answers aloud to claim squares on tic tac toe grids. Three correctly conjugated verbs in a row wins the game. This one page worksheet has 6 different games, and it works very well as a 10 - 15 minute partner or station activity. Tic tac toe games are a terrific way to get in a quick, fun, and easy review!

French Adverb Exercises - La Formation des Adverbes et Les Adverbes de Manière These French adverb worksheets can also be used as a quizzes. There are 3 worksheets included with answer keys. Exercise 1: In the first section, students read a sentence and fill in the blank with the adverbial form of one of three adjectives they see in parentheses. In the second section, students transform adjectives they see in French to the adverbial form. In the third section, students must translate adverbs they see in English to French. Exercise 2: Rewrite sentences replacing underlined adjectives with adverbs. Exercise 3: Rewrite sentences using the adverb in parentheses placing the adverb correctly in present tense and passé composé sentences. Be sure to visit my shop and browse through 500+ resources like grammar games, speaking activities, listening comprehension, worksheets, and much more. Just click here! LICENSING TERMS: This purchase includes a license for one teacher only for personal use in their classroom. Licenses are non-transferable, meaning they can not be passed from one teacher to another. No part of this resource is to be shared with colleagues or used by an entire grade level, school, or district without purchasing the proper number of licenses. COPYRIGHT TERMS: This resource may not be uploaded to the internet in any form, including classroom/personal websites or network drives, unless the site is password protected and can only be accessed by students.

This is an easy to play 30 minute dice game to practice the French present subjunctive with 30 different verbs including regular ER, IR and RE verbs + YER verbs, ÊTRE, POUVOIR, LIRE, PRENDRE, ALLER, DIRE, APPRENDRE, SORTIR, AVOIR, SAVOIR, ÉCRIRE, COMPRENDRE, VOIR, FAIRE, CONDUIRE, BOIRE, VENIR, DORMIR, VOULOIR, METTRE and PARTIR. Many expressions that are followed by the subjunctive are also used in this fun game. My high school students love this dice game, and it can get very competitive if you decide to play it as a race (details are explained in the instructions). Students divide up into teams and play a dice game, the dice determining which subject and infinitive to conjugate in the present subjunctive. Included with this activity: How to play : Five different versions of the game with answers Student response and scoring sheet This dice game is an especially fun way to practice while learning about regular and irregular verbs in the French subjunctive. Be sure to visit my shop and browse through 500+ resources like grammar games, speaking activities, listening comprehension, worksheets, and much more. Just click here!

This is an easy to play 30 minute dice game to practice the French past subjunctive with 30 different verbs including regular ER, IR and RE verbs + YER verbs, ÊTRE, POUVOIR, LIRE, PRENDRE, ALLER, DIRE, APPRENDRE, SORTIR, AVOIR, SE COUCHER, ÉCRIRE, COMPRENDRE, VOIR, FAIRE, CONDUIRE, BOIRE, VENIR, DORMIR, VOULOIR, METTRE and PARTIR. Many expressions that are followed by the subjunctive are also used in this fun game. They are written in the simple future tense. My high school students love this dice game, and it can get very competitive if you decide to play it as a race (details are explained in the instructions). Students divide up into teams and play a dice game, the dice determining which subject and infinitive to conjugate in the past subjunctive. Included with this activity: How to play : Five different versions of the game with answers Student response and scoring sheet This dice game is an especially fun way to practice while learning about regular and irregular verbs in the French past subjunctive. Be sure to visit my shop and browse through 500+ resources like grammar games, speaking activities, listening comprehension, worksheets, and much more. Just click here!

This is an easy to play 30 minute dice game to practice the French simple future tense - le futur simple. This game focuses on the common verbs that have irregular stems. My high school students love this game, and it can get very competitive if you decide to play it as a race (details are explained with the activity). Students divide up into teams and play a dice game, the dice determining which subject and infinitive to conjugate in the futur simple. Included with this activity: How to play : Five different versions of the game with answers Student response and scoring sheet This dice game is an especially fun way to practice while learning about irregular verbs. More advanced students also benefit from the review. Be sure to visit my shop and browse through 500+ resources like grammar games, speaking activities, listening comprehension, worksheets, and much more. Just click here!

This 90 question trivia game is loads of fun for an end of the year or semester game, a back to school activity, a sub plan or use trivia for bell ringer and icebreaker activities. Though his product was created for French classes, it will work for any high school class since the questions are based on general knowledge and not only French related information. I’ve included several different versions (see full details below) including French only and French and English as well as powerpoint versions which will allow you to project the game and play as a class. This trivia game is great fun as a French club activity. This resource includes: 90 trivia cards - French only with answers 90 trivia cards - French only without answers 90 trivia cards - French only without answers - Powerpoint version 90 trivia cards - French and English with answers 90 trivia cards - French and English without answers 90 trivia cards - French and English without answers - Powerpoint version Each trivia question is assigned a point value (the easiest are worth 1 point and the most difficult are worth 9 points). There are a number of ways you can play this game. Here are some of the ways I like to use this game: 1. Have students play in small groups of at least 3. One student calls the questions and verifies the answers. Students keep track of their score and in the end the one with the most points wins. 2. Project the powerpoint version of the game and have students write their answers and points scored on a numbered sheet of paper. You could easily allow students to work in small groups so that they can help each other out. In the end, the group with the most points wins. 3. Classic Jeopardy: Draw the game board which is composed of boxes with points in them on the classroom's whiteboard or project it from a computer. Group students into teams. The game starts when the teacher chooses the first easy box that teams need to answer. Once the first box has been answered, the team that answered correctly can choose the next question. They can choose the hardest questions if they want additional points or they can opt for easier ones for lower amounts of points. For the final round, also known as DOUBLE JEOPARDY the points double. The game ends when all the questions on the board game have been answered and the team with the highest score wins.