<p>This resource will help all A level students but will be particularly useful for the essay - particularly narrative explanations. It contains they key events to each chapter.<br /> lots of room to annotate / add quotes etc.<br /> My A-level students found it particularly useful to read then delve further into the novel itself for more detail.</p>

<p>Document to explain the themes in the film ‘Au revoir, les enfants’.<br /> Very useful for essays.</p>

<p>Reference sheet to help describe Joseph and Maurice at different stages in the novel. Provides adjectives and relevant quotes in easy to follow grid format.</p>

<p>This is for students during the A level course to use as a resource when writing essays about the film/ novel in French. It can be easily laminated and will prove a great help to able students and those who struggle with essay writing in French at this level. Ideally use with my essay planning sheet.</p>

<p>This reference material will prove invaluable to students for understanding the nature / importance / relevance of using quotes in their essays. The chapter, theme(s) and context are provided to help students qualify each quote …saving time searching for relevant inserts to their work.</p>

<p>Invaluable for student files as a reference for simple and compound tenses plus translations.</p>

<p>This sheet will prove useful to help students structure their film/ novel essays using the PEED technique with space for relevant quotes. Practice with this sheet for planning the essay will ensure students get into good habits in the run up to the final exam. Shaded / unshaded text boxes could represent for/against arguments.</p>

<p>For use with A level students’ speaking card section of exam. Language provided for putting forward an argument/ opinion and then language for adding positive / negative comments. Very useful as a reference and getting students into good habits with variety of language structures and personal opinion vocabulary.</p>

<p>Use with GCSE students . Having a copy at front of file/ ex book will be useful as a reference for essential, correct tense formation.</p>

<p>Useful at GCSE and A-level for formation of Perfect, Future Perfect, Pluperfect and Conditional Perfect with avoir/ être as auxiliaries. Helpful grid format to highlight different use of avoir/ être tenses plus past participles.</p>

<p>Very useful for Y12/13 classroom as display for learning reference. I have used this with my A level classes for years and know that it is always well used!</p>

<p>This lesson includes a Teacher talk and Pupil talk matching activity and a miming game to consolidate. Once the pupils have noted the new language down, the miming game can be used over and over to refresh memories.<br /> A chart could be made and points given to tables/ individuals for TL use in future lessons.</p>

<p>This is a colourful display for learning to have in a primary school dining hall - possibly around the serving area.<br /> It will reinforce French from the classroom and engage pupils while they are having lunch!</p>

<p>Essential resource for A-level and a good GCSE class. Easy to point out patterns to pupils and essential tenses of auxiliariy verbs avoir / être given also.</p>

<p>Great for quick reference in class and testing present tense / principal tense parts</p>

<p>Revision resource on the Berlin Blockade - useful for essay planning.<br /> Handy to give to students who have been absent also.</p>

<p>Revision information for assessments/ exam / essay planning</p>