Embrace Christmas the German way with these 5 fun activities perfect for any classroom! This activity pack includes: “GERMAN CHRISTMAS CULTURE QUIZ” (PowerPoint) Play this quiz with your class to explore German Christmas customs. 10 Questions. Answers included in the PowerPoint. “COMPARING GERMAN CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS” (pdf) Use the Venn Diagram to compare the Christmas customs of your country and Germany. This is a great way for students to consider cultural differences between countries. Activity instructions included. "GERMAN CHRISTMAS VOCAB MEMORY MATCH’ (pdf) Teach students German Vocab in a fun and relaxing way with this Christmas memory match Game. Students match the 10 German words with the corresponding pictures. Game instructions included. “GERMAN CHRISTMAS TABOO GAME” (pdf) Students play this classic game in small groups as an engaging way to learn 12 German Christmas words. Game instructions included. “GERMAN CHRISTMAS WORD-SEARCHES” (pdf) Students complete two word-searches as a fun way to learn and revise German Christmas vocabulary.

This worksheet is great for helping students revise and memorise how to conjugate the German verb spielen in the present tense. The 1 page worksheet consists of a table exercise and gap-fill. There are 11 gap-fill exercises. Answers are included. This is a great worksheet for general classroom use, as well as for homework or for a substitute teacher. File comes as a word doc.

**This is a great speaking game to help students revise German modal verbs. ** File comes a pdf and editable PowerPoint file. Instructions are included in the files. Instructions: To play Battleships, you need a partner. Each player needs their own grid. Secretly mark three battleships on your grid. One ship should be three squares, another should be two squares and the last ship needs to be just on square. Ships can be placed horizontally or vertically. The aim of the game is to guess the location of of your partners battleships first. To guess a square, form a sentence according to the vocabulary on the gird. You will need to use the correct form of the verbs. For example, to guess the first square you would need to say ‘ich muss’.