2 resources to help teach ‘HOBBIES’ in French: Resource 1: A 28-slide PowerPoint showing various hobbies in English and French. You can listen to each hobby (in French) by clicking on the speaker image located on slides 2 to 22. A fully editable 2-page worksheet is also attached to use with pupils after showing the PowerPoint.

Nouns and Adjectives Warm Up Game. Fully editable.

This 12-page handbook contains techniques & strategies to aid ‘Speaking, Listening & Learning’ for ALL STUDENTS in an elementary school setting. Ideal for EAL students. Fully editable.

French - Numbers, Colours and Animals 3 simple matching activities. Examples shown. Answers included. Fully editable. . JUST ADDED: A 29-slide PowerPoint to refer to when teaching numbers 1 to 20. Animations and hyperlinks on the PowerPoint too! A 17-slide PowerPoint to refer to when teaching 10 basic colours.

Attached is a topic/thematic curriculum planning template. Ideally to be completed before working with any child (or group of children) who are second language learners. This planning template is 2 pages long, has clear headings and makes your lessons focused and appropriate to the needs of your student’s. Fully editable.

22 EAL activities, strategies and games to help promote English proficiency within your classroom. Tried and tested.

Attached is a 17-slide PowerPoint that goes through 10 colours in French. Also attached is a worksheet for your student’s to enjoy. Fully editable.

5 useful adverbs and adverbial phrases resources (fully editable): Resource 1: Posters showing how to add adverbs AND adverbial phrases. Resource 2: A simple adverbs worksheet. Resource 3: A 5-page adverbs activity booklet. Resource 4: A 5-slide PowerPoint showing what adverbs and adverbial phrases do (with a simple activity on the penultimate slide). Answers provided. Resource 5: A handout showing lists of adverbs.

A fully editable 9-page oral screening form to assess English proficiency. The aim of this screening form is to establish a student’s basic English language proficiency; to identify a student who requires EAL, EFL, ESL support and to identify topic areas a student may need to develop. Before carrying out the screening form, it is helpful to say to the child, ‘During the task, I will circle some areas that you find a bit tricky. This is to help me know which areas I need to focus on in class so that I can make your English even better!’ By saying this, the child will be reassured (and put at ease) from the start. . The following 23 topic areas are assessed: Colours Numbers (0 – 9) Numbers (10 – 20) Body parts Head / Face Clothes Household objects School Shapes Action words Domestic Animals Weather words Food - Basics Food - Fruit Food - Vegetables Fast food Wild Animals Gardening Positional Words Days of the week Times of the day Months of the year Professions / Jobs

22 strategies and games to help promote discussion in your classroom. These activities particularly benefit ESL (English as a Second Language) students. Tried and Tested.

I regularly use this Semantic Gradient with my EAL students to help enhance and build their vocabulary and language development. This particular activity is called BIG to SMALL (or small to big). Students are presented with a bank of words (at the top of the activity sheet). Students have to arrange the words according to their size. This activity can be adapted for other OPPOSITES. E.g. Black and White, Tall and Thin, Up and Down etc. and is a great way to help build your student’s knowledge and interpretation of language. 1 page. Fully editable.

Make responding to work more purposeful by sticking this marking card at the bottom of each (or some) pieces of work. The first page shows the marking card on an A-4 piece of paper. The second has 4 marking cards on 1 page (easy to photocopy). Fully editable.

Build up your students vocabulary skills, sentence construction, verbal reasoning and more. 22 tried and tested activities to promote and facilitate vocabulary and discussion work.

Updated July 2022. A fully editable 9-page oral screening form to assess English proficiency. The aim of this screening form is to: Establish English language proficiency; to identify a student who requires EAL, EFL, ESL support and to identify topic areas a student may need to develop. Before carrying out the screening form, it is helpful to say to the child, ‘During the task, I will circle some areas that you find a bit tricky. This is to help me know which areas I need to focus on in class so that I can make your English even better!’ By saying this, the child will be reassured (and put at ease) from the start. . The following 23 topic areas are assessed: Colours Numbers (0 – 9) Numbers (10 – 20) Body parts Head / Face Clothes Household objects School Shapes Action words Domestic Animals Weather words Food - Basics Food - Fruit Food - Vegetables Fast food Wild Animals Gardening Positional Words Days of the week Times of the day Months of the year Professions / Jobs

ASSESS YOUR STUDENT’S LISTENING CAPABILITIES WITH THIS FORM. With reference to work samples and observations, highlight language capabilities 'AT OR ABOV’E the ESL Bandscale levels (Levels 1 to 7). Finally, rate the student at the level which contains the most highlighting. On the second page, it suggests the ‘next steps’ depending on the level achieved. 2 pages.

22 EAL, EFL, ESL activities, strategies and games to help promote discussion in your classroom. Tried and tested.

Learn to read, write and say Chinese (Mandarin) numbers one to ten with these worksheets and audio recordings. All words are spoken by a real Chinese (Mandarin) native to help you use the correct pronunciation. Attached are 10 audio recordings, a 4-page activity booklet (with 2 answer sheets), number cards, a number chart AND matching cards. 5 resources in total. Ideal for beginners!

A 1-page verb tenses sheet. Good for reference or just for display purposes. Fully editable.