These sentence builders can be used as an activity to create conversations or as a tool to support dyslexic pupils.

Five SmartBoard activities consolidating pets in French. Great for practising speaking, reading and spelling in a whole class setting.

Flashcards covering ten pets and no pets. Can be used as display or in games. These images tie in with this unit's PowerPoint.

A great prize for your classes! Ten animals included and you can personalise them with the pupils' names.

Tarsia triangles are a great, fun activity for pupils to practise their reading skills in French.

Two sets of posters outlining the life cycle of a plant in French. One provides the basic key words, the other uses the key words in sentences.

Label the parts of the plant and tree on the worksheets with the vocabulary covered in the PowerPoint.

Match the different parts of a plant with the vocabulary.

Match the images with the sentences.

A basic vocabulary list detailing the parts of a plant and using these parts in sentences to describe a plant's life cycle. This goes with the PowerPoint and other resources on this topic.

This resource is made up of six sheets. It takes one text and uses it in seven different ways (six reading and one suggested listening). This is the perfect set of sheets for differentiation as either you, or your pupils, can identify what skills they need to work on while everyone is focusing on the same text. The content is suitable for those needing to revise the preterite tense in Spanish. It is aimed at higher ability KS3 (lower secondary), GCSE/National 5 or basic revision for Higher students.

A QR code activity introducing pupils to some Spanish names. This could either be done at desks or made into more of a physical activity by chopping the codes up and hiding them around the room. Once the activity is complete pupils can have fun trying to say the Spanish names. Answers included.

Two worksheets (one with support) so pupils can practise reading and writing about names and introductions.

This presentation takes pupils through asking what someone's name is in Spanish and responding. This PowerPoint comes with audio, if needed, to support non-language specialists. The choice of background, font style and colour aim to be clearer for dyslexic students. This resource is part of the Names in Spanish bundle.

These sentence builders can be used as an activity to create conversations or as a tool to support dyslexic pupils.

Teach pupils how to ask how old someone is an how to respond with numbers up to 10. Includes two games and model conversation. This PowerPoint comes with audio, if needed, to support non-language specialists. The choice of background, font style and colour aim to be clearer for dyslexic students.

These sentence builders can be used as an activity to create conversations or as a tool to support dyslexic pupils.

These flashcards (6) tie in with my PowerPoint on the same topic and can be used in games to consolidate the language or as part of a display.

A selection of worksheets to practise reading and writing in Spanish. There are three worksheets, each at two levels for differentiation

This resource introduces saying hello, asking how someone is and responding in Spanish. It also builds a basic dialogue and includes a quick game with images flying across the screen. This PowerPoint comes with audio, if needed, to support non-language specialists. The choice of background, font style and colour aim to be clearer for dyslexic students. This resource is part of the Greetings in Spanish bundle.