This is designed to be a lesson for early learners, introducing the idea of speaking spontaneously in French. It starts with the sounds of French (e.g. 'oi', 'é').
There's then a Kim's Game with French words that pupils have to work out the pronunciation of, using the sound-spelling rules.
Next is a Connect 4-style game, using more words that pupils have to work out how to pronounce.
Then the PowerPoint goes through some spontaneous phrases to be used in lessons, ending with a dictionary task - "Qu-est-ce que c'est?"
This is a starter activity, following work on tenses and time phrases. Pupils point forwards, etc. to show they know the tense/time phrase shown. In later examples, the clues are highlighted ('dernier', the accent on the last 'e', etc.). Instructions are in the PowerPoint.
Teach pupils the simple rule of using two verbs together in French. The examples given in the PowerPoint are:
j'aime
je préfère
je peux
je veux
je dois
je vais
je voudrais
...plus the infinitive.
Use this PowerPoint to introduce the all-important concept of -er verbs. At the end of the introduction, there is a pairwork dice game, allowing pupils to practise the -er verb endings.
Instructions are in the notes section of the presentation.
Introduce the paradigms of the vital French verbs, 'avoir' and 'être' using this PowerPoint.
The presentation also includes 'avoir' expressions (e.g. 'j'ai chaud').
Use this as a display or for individual students to help when practising transcription in German.
Phrases include the German for 'full stop', 'comma', 'exclamation mark', etc.
Use this as a display or for individual students to help when practising transcription in French.
Phrases include the French for 'full stop', 'comma', 'exclamation mark', etc.
Use these visual timers to keep students on their feet!
Click on the bombs to start the timers. When time is up, the bomb 'explodes'.
Time limits from 30 seconds to 5 minutes with instructions explaining how to set a longer time limit.
Use this to teach students different time expressions for past, present and future in French.
Students need to be able to use and recognise time expressions/phrases to improve their skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing.
Use this PowerPoint to introduce a few famous French people in history.
There is brief information about all in French, which can then be translated by students into English.
This is a template, so you can use your own choice of words, in any language.
Students choose a number on the screen and have to make a sentence with the word that appears after clicking. Depending upon ability, they could make new sentences with the words chosen, or they could try to make a story with the following words.