This resource comes with the following: • resource summary with suggested uses • dyslexia-friendly PowerPoint providing an example dialogue of a simple café role play with audio to support non-language specialists • clear vocabulary list with the dialogue from the PowerPoint • three differentiated menus (food items are the same, prices are differentiated) Suggested use: 1. Act out the role play from the PowerPoint with another member of staff and get pupils to guess what each part means. 2. Give each pupil the appropriate menu for their level. Go through it with them, identifying the foods and practising pronunciation. 3. If suitable for the age and stage, provide pupils with the vocabulary. Practise pronunciation. 4. Pupils either act out the dialogue provided or create their own using the menus. EXTENSION IDEAS: • Pupils design their own menus. • Get pupils to dress up, act out and film the role plays. • Include numeracy by: > making your own euros for pupils to use > create some maths worksheets based on the prices on the menus For more French and Spanish resources visit lovelanguage.

The “Life Cycle of a Butterfly – French” unit comes with the following: • unit summary with suggested uses • dyslexia-friendly PowerPoint introducing the four stages of a butterfly, the word for “becomes” and simple sentences outlining the life cycle of a butterfly • clear vocabulary list • set of four labelled illustrated flashcards showing the different stages of the life cycle • four colouring sheets showing each stage • two differentiated cutting, sticking and colouring sheets • life cycle of a butterfly matching cards • two differentiated colouring and matching worksheets • sentence writing worksheet Suggested use: 1. Use the PowerPoint to introduce the life cycle and check for comprehension (slide 3). Use slides 4-7 to introduce the four stages of the life cycle in French. Using slide 8, see if pupils can guess the meaning of “devient”. If the class is coping well, use slides 914 to introduce the five stages in sentences. *Make sure you have the “notes” section visible for additional vocabulary support if you need it. 2. Slide 15 onwards can be used as an identification game. Show the class the photos and see if they can identify in French which part of the life cycle is shown. 3. Flashcards can be used as part of a wall display or as a stimulus for an art-based project for pupils to create their own images. 4. The colouring sheets can be completed using a range of media. 5. The matching and cutting and sticking worksheets can be used to check comprehension. There are different levels available to allow for differentiation. 6. Matching cards are a more supported comprehension activity as each part of the life cycle has a unique edge to help with matching. 7. The sentence writing sheet can be used with or without the central information. 8. FOLLOW UP: Pinterest has some amazing craft ideas to create beautiful butterflies. If your classes make anything fabulous, please send me photos at hello@lovelanguage.co.uk. For more French and Spanish resources visit lovelanguage.

These flashcards 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 tarsia triangle is a great, fun activity for pupils to practise their reading skills in French.

Rey le Robot flashes through 19 sports when you press "s" in slideshow mode. Press "s" again to stop him. Pupils say/write whichever slide it lands on. *Note: This works best on a quick computer!

These clear vocabulary lists give numbers 1-31, months and examples of how to write your birthday in French.

Basic flashcards covering numbers 1-31 and months of the year in French. Can be used for display purposes or games.

Rey le Robot flashes through months in French when you press "s" in slideshow mode. Press "s" again to stop him. Pupils say/write whichever slide it lands on. *Note: This works best on a quick computer!

Teach pupils how to ask when someone's birthday is an how to respond with numbers up to 31 and months of the year. Includes guess the numbers games and model conversation.

Rey le Robot flashes through numbers 1-31 when you press "s" in slideshow mode. Press "s" again to stop him. Pupils say/write whichever slide it lands on. *Note: This works best on a quick computer!

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

Tarsia triangles are a great, fun activity for pupils to practise their reading skills in French. This resource pack includes four triangles: months in French, numbers 1-18 in French and numbers 1-31 divided into even and odd numbers.

Eight SmartBoard activities consolidating numbers, months of the year and birthdays in French. Great for practising speaking, reading and spelling in a whole class setting.

This resource is made up of three sets of spinners: months in French, numbers 11-20 and 21-30. Spinners with numbers 1-10 in French are also available in my TES shop.

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

Country flags of 12 European countries: England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France, Spain, Greece, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Belgium and Italy.

Two dice templates with ten animal images.

Country flags of 12 European countries: England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France, Spain, Greece, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Belgium and Italy.

Two dice templates with ten animal images.

Country flags of 12 European countries: England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France, Spain, Greece, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Belgium and Italy.