Numbers 1-10 for display or games.

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

Encourage pupils to write full sentences in French describing their town/village by playing this dice writing game.

Pupils throw two dice and use the grid to tell them what to say in French. To make it more exciting pupils could win points or stickers for each correct answer or there could be a time limit involved.

Pupils throw two dice and use the grid to tell them what to say in French. To make it more exciting pupils could win points or stickers for each correct answer or there could be a time limit involved.

Pupils throw two dice and use the grid to tell them what to say in French. To make it more exciting pupils could win points or stickers for each correct answer or there could be a time limit involved.

This resource includes two PowerPoints (one normal, one dyslexia friendly). They introduce pupils to a number of French specialities: 4 starters, 5 main courses, 4 desserts and 4 drinks. Audio is included for non-language specialists, if needed. Note: For the Orangina slide there is no image but links to two Orangina funny adverts on YouTube. These clips will only work if connected to the internet and if your school allows access to YouTube. * The font used in the dyslexia-friendly PowerPoint is a free font called SF Cartoonist Hand and might be more better for some dyslexic students. If it is not already on your computer it can be downloaded from the internet. This is not the font that appears in the preview.

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

1) Basic gap fill text covering name, age, birthday, where I live, family and pets. Answers provided on separate sheet and as QR codes so pupils can self-mark. 2) Verbs gap fill with answers on separate sheet. 3) All About Me writing activity following the structure of the previous two worksheets.

This resource covers ten endangered animals in French. Included: - tarsia triangle - shadow cards - spinners - vocabulary matching

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

Four in one SmartBoard activity consolidating colours in French. Great for practising speaking in a whole class setting.

PowerPoint introducing 11 colours in French with a game on the final slide. Audio is provided to support non-language specialists.

This resource is made up of two sets of spinners: image only and vocabulary only. This enables different skills to be practised or for differentiation.

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

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.

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.

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.