French lesson on a zombie attack.
Pupils imagibe they are under imminent threat of a zombie attack.
They translate a list of 25 objects that they can choose from to take with them to imporve their chances of survival. Some of sensible surival choices such a torch or a map. Others are sentimental such as a teddy bear or Xbox. There are also choices to make them think such as a diary (not helpful to fight the zombies but good for mental wellbeing).
They make their selections and write them up in French. You could follow this up with a short survival skills debate (in English).
Also included are two descriptions of a male and female zombie they could use as a comprehension then a model to create their own zombie.
Also a ‘mini me’ zombie description writing activity.
A new doodle sheet ideal for European Day of Languages- especially if you are attempting the ‘build the Eiffel Tower’ game using spaghetti and rolled up newspaper! A fact sheet which comes in 3 different fonts (just print off your fave) and a blank version for pupils to fill in ) either from memory or they could research their own facts.
You could print off the blank version and watch the video while they make notes on whiteboards then fill in their own doodle sheet.
An emoji themed bundle to reinforce the vocabulary for ‘saying how you feel’.
Included is a video, a worksheet/craft and a quiz.
I have also added in a couple of other resources that DO APPEAR in other bundles so if you are a regular purchaser you may already have them. I haven’t factored them into the price but included for those who might find them useful.
A video to reinforce vocabulary used to say how you feel. This video is part of a mini bundle could be used for new learners and includes the video, an interactive quiz and a worksheet.
A worksheet that could be tunred into a craft activity with some cutting and sticking if you wish. There is a slide reminding pupils of all the 'saying how you are feeling/ vocab that you can print off or display on the IWB during the activity.
Then there is a sheet with emoji symbols to cut out and mobile ohone templates to cut out. Pupils can plan and write up a conversation between the two phones and stick the emojis in the correct places.
An interactive powerpoint to reinforce understanding of saying how you feel in response to the question ‘comment ca va?’.
8 emojis representing ca va bien/ca va mal/ je suis triste/je suis fatigue/je suis fache/je suis malade/j’ai peur and j’ai honte.
Pupils come up to the IWB and pick a box. This leads them to a question slide. I they choose the correct answer they will be taken to a celebration slide, but if they choose the incorrect answer the powerpoint will return them to the question again.
To accompany this quiz is a worksheet and a free video.
The second in a series of ‘doodle’ sheets. These sheets include a comprehension page where the boxes have been filled with text so teachers can use as a reading activity and pupils can use as a model for writing.
These second page has empty boxes for pupils to write their own answers in.
Also included are two one page learning sheets with lots of the vocab pupils will need to complete the task.
The design is an important feature- I am trying to create something that will appeal to pupils aesthetically- something they will take their time with and take pride in.
A place card for pupils to complete and color. A great way to get to know their names during half term 1 and for them to get to know the 3 first questions: como te llamas, cuantos anos tienes and donde vives? There is space on the back of the card for them to write their answers so they can always see them.
Updated Sept 2021 to include new design with up to 5 questions (different versions included with range of questions).
A place card for pupils to complete and color. A great way to get to know their names during half term 1 and for them to get to know the 3 first questions: comment t’appelles-tu, quel age as-tu and ou habites-tu? There is space on the back of the card for them to write their answers so they can always see them.
Includes a completed version for comprehension and a blank version with question prompts for pupils to fill in.
There is a free video to accompany this on my You Tube channel.
A really simple but engaging video animation featuring basic Spanish to recap previous learning.
A worksheet to accompany this video is available here https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/spanish-first-lesson-back-todo-sobre-mi-sheet-11969691
This free video will work well for a quick simple recap of the basic language and you can follow up with the worksheet pictured here which costs £2 (includes a completed version, a blank version and two learning mat support sheets).
3 numbers board games included in this resource:
1-10 version where pupils look at the number and say the French
1-20 version version where pupils read the French word and translate into English
1-69 version where pupils look at the number and say the French
A 1-69 answer sheet is included.
A sheet with a dice template and counters to cut out is also included if needed.
A board game to consolidate understanding of ‘greetings’ vocabulary.
Introduce some fun and an element of competition into the lesson.
3 versions included- Easy French to English, Intermediate French to English and Intermediate English to French.
A vocabulary sheet to support with answers is included so pupils can work independently.
Also included is a sheet with a template for a paper dice and paper counters (just in case you are in a hurry and no time to find any)
A great sheet to use in the last week of term to give the pupils something focused to do when you pop on a French film. For those who aren’t entirely engrossed they can answer the questions, add some doodles and decorate or colour the sheet.
It gives a really educational focus to the film lesson (regardless of whether or not it is a TL film).
Also included is a film genres PPT.
If you are using it as part of your media module there are general questions about film and cinema and specific film review questions. They are all accessible and if you would like to add more complex/advanced questions there is a blank template for you to simply add a text boxes with more age/stage appropriate questions.
Great end of year activity especially for pupils who enjoy doodling and making things look pretty- this is surely a winner for a gel pen fan! It would also make a great first lesson
3 slides included
Pre-populated poster with answers filled in.
A version with questions written at the top of each box for pupils to respond to
An empty version without the question so pupils have autonomy over content. This is also editable so you can amend the language according to your year group and topic. Simply add text boxes over the box and put your own question in.
Two word mats are also included to support pupils with vocabulary they probably should know but maybe haven’t used since September/October and they want some kind of reference! These make great start of topic glossaries or learning homework sheets as well so print and use next year.
A whitebaord animation video to challenge pupils to translate the role play related sentences that appear on screen before the ‘floating hand’ translates for them. This is to practise rather than introduce the vocabulary. I recommend purchasing this powerpoint https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/gcse-french-role-play-at-the-tourist-office-presentation-and-games-11875982 to accomplany the video if you want to introduce or revise the vocab needed for the tourist office.
As comprehensive Power Point presentation for the topic of ‘At the tourist office’. Over 50 phrases pupils will need to understand or say in the role play task and sample role plays to go through with support and suggested answers. Also includes some language games for a dozen nouns you might need in the tourist info office such as ‘a map of the town’ and ‘train timetables’ etc.
If you are preparing your pupils for role play tasks or need some revision material, my ‘At the hotel’ bundle is great value and covers all the vocabulary for the role play task.