<p>As an AQA examiner for the French GCSE, I understand how difficult it can be getting your head around a long detailed mark scheme. I have used my AQA training and experience marking candidates and my own KS4 students to create this printable feedback sheet which my students have found really helpful in making them understand how to make progress in this part of the exam. It has also saved me a lot of time writing out long comments. You can use a highlighter to highlight which points have been achieved and you can make students complete their own www/ebi comment at the end.</p>

<p>As an AQA examiner for GCSE, I have marked many new GCSE French writing papers (including my own KS4 students) which gave me an insight into which part of the exam students find challenging. Training with AQA also gave me an invaluable deeper understanding about what the examiners are looking for when marking the writing papers. My Power-Point includes revision of the some vocabulary, some simplified versions of the mark scheme for each questions and some practice questions. It is designed for both tiers, higher and foundation, so you can use this resource for a mixed ability class. This should take you more than one lesson to deliver the content. I have also posted on TES the simplified printable mark schemes for H and F which you can use to give feedback to your KS4 students without writing out long and repetitive comments.</p>

<p>As an AQA examiner for the French GCSE, I understand how difficult it can be getting your head around a long detailed mark scheme. I have used my AQA training and experience marking candidates and my own KS4 students to create this printable feedback sheet which my students have found really helpful in making them understand how to make progress in this part of the exam. It has also saved me a lot of time writing out long comments. You can use a highlighter to highlight which points have been achieved and you can make students complete their own www/ebi comment at the end.</p>

<p>As an AQA examiner for GCSE, I have marked many new GCSE French papers (including my own KS4 students) which gave me an insight into which part of the exam students find challenging. Training with AQA also gave me an invaluable deeper understanding about what the examiners are looking for when marking papers. My Power-Point includes revision of the some vocabulary and some practice questions. It is designed for both tiers, higher and foundation, so you can use this resource for a mixed ability class. This should take you more than one lesson to deliver the content.</p>

<p>This work sheet requires students to complete a set of 7 tasks, including one practical task of cooking crepe or croque-monsieur (evidenced by photos or a video) following a French recipe. It also allows them to develop their research and independent learning skills as well as their translation and thinking skills. Our Year 7 students (and parents!) really enjoy completing this project homework.</p>

<p>This homework worksheet is aimed at KS3 students. This is a cross-curricular project with Geography which allows students to develop their research skills as well as deepening their understanding of why French is a global language and not just spoken in France (as they realise when sitting the French GCSE exams at the end of KS4) . Because the project homework requires students to mainly respond to the success criteria in English, it allows parents to get involved in the completion of the homework too.</p>

<p>This homework worksheet is aimed at KS3 students and includes a set of 6 success criteria. This is a cross-curricular project with Geography which allows students to develop their research skills as well as deepening their knowledge about the capital of France . Because the project homework requires students to mainly respond to the success criteria in English, it allows parents to get involved in the completion of the homework too.</p>

<p>This homework worksheet is aimed at KS3 or KS4 students. This is a cross-curricular project with Business Studies which allows students to develop their research skills as well as deepening their understanding of the importance of learning French for a global economy. Because the project homework requires students to mainly respond to the success criteria in English, it allows parents to get involved in the completion of the homework too.</p>

<p>This homework worksheet is aimed at KS3 students and includes a set of 6 success criteria. This is a project homework which allows students to develop their research skills as well as deepening their knowledge of French and French-speaking cultures . Because the project homework requires students to mainly respond to the success criteria in English, it allows parents to get involved in the completion of the homework too.</p>

<p>My Power-Point includes revision of the some vocabulary and some practice questions. It is designed for both tiers, higher and foundation, so you can use this homework for a mixed ability class.<br /> As an AQA examiner for GCSE, I have marked many new GCSE French papers (including my own KS4 students) which gave me an insight into which part of the exam students find challenging. Training with AQA also gave me an invaluable deeper understanding about what the examiners are looking for when marking the writing papers.</p>

<p>This Power-Point is aimed at teaching vocabulary and verbs to describe French footballers and French football teams. It includes some listening, reading, speaking and writing tasks. It will take you more than 1 lesson to cover the content. I have also uploaded a research homework about football in France which I use when I use this PP with my students.</p>

<p>This Power-Point is aimed at teaching vocabulary to order food and snacks in a café. It includes some listening, reading, speaking and writing tasks and refers to the GCSE role-play (speaking exam). It also includes some games and introduce the higher numbers 40 - 90. It will take you more than 1 lesson to cover the content. I use this PP with my Year 7 students before our residential visit to France but it could also be adapted for KS2 pupils</p>

<p>As an AQA examiner for the French GCSE, I understand how difficult it can be getting your head around a long detailed mark scheme. I have used my AQA training and experience marking candidates and my own KS4 students to create this printable feedback sheet which my students have found really helpful in making them understand how to make progress in this part of the exam. It has also saved me a lot of time writing out long comments. You can use a highlighter to highlight which points have been achieved and you can make students complete their own www/ebi comment at the end.</p>

<p>This homework worksheet is aimed at year 7 students who study the Norman Conquest as part of their History curriculum. This is a cross-curricular project which allows students to develop their research skills as well as deepening their understanding of how French has influenced modern day English. Some of my students have also used their creativity skills to create a Norman castle or a statuette of a Norman soldier. Because the project homework requires students to mainly respond to the success criteria in English, it allows parents to get involved in the completion of the homework too.</p>

<p>This work sheet requires students to complete a set of 6 success criteria. It also allows them to develop their research and independent learning skills. Some of our Year 7 have even reproduced some Joan Miró’s paintings and sculptures which are now on display for visitors to the MFL department.</p>

<p>This homework worksheet is aimed at KS3 students and which includes a set of 6 success criteria. This is a cross-curricular project with PE which allows students to develop their research skills as well as deepening their understanding of French culture. Because the project homework requires students to mainly respond to the success criteria in English, it allows parents to get involved in the completion of the homework too.</p>

<p>This homework worksheet is aimed at Year 9 or 10 students and includes a set of 7 success criteria. It allows students to develop their research skills as well as extending their knowledge of French literature / history . Because the project homework requires students to mainly respond to the success criteria in English, it allows parents to get involved in the completion of the homework too.</p>

<p>My Power-Point includes revision of the some vocabulary and some practice questions. It is designed for both tiers, higher and foundation, so you can use this homework for a mixed ability class.<br /> As an AQA examiner for GCSE, I have marked many new GCSE French papers (including my own KS4 students) which gave me an insight into which part of the exam students find challenging. Training with AQA also gave me an invaluable deeper understanding about what the examiners are looking for when marking the writing papers.</p>

<p>As an AQA examiner for GCSE, I have marked many new GCSE French papers (including my own KS4 students) which gave me an insight into which part of the exam students find challenging. Training with AQA also gave me an invaluable deeper understanding about what the examiners are looking for when marking the speaking exams. My Power-Point includes revision of the some vocabulary, some simplified versions of the mark scheme for each questions and some practice questions. It is designed for both tiers, higher and foundation, so you can use this resource for a mixed ability class. This should take you more than one lesson to deliver the content.</p>

<p>As an AQA examiner I have plenty of experience in training my own students to achieve success at their French GCSE in all parts of the exam (Listening, Reading, Speaking and Writing). My Power-Point summarises all of the AQA success criteria students need to understand in order to achieve success in the four parts of the exam, plus the knowledge they need to gain - ideal for teachers and home tutoring.</p>

<p>As an AQA examiner for the French GCSE, I understand how difficult it can be getting your head around a long detailed mark scheme. I have used my AQA training and experience marking candidates and my own KS4 students to create this printable feedback sheet which my students have found really helpful in making them understand how to make progress in this part of the exam. It has also saved me a lot of time writing out long comments. You can use a highlighter to highlight which points have been achieved and you can make students complete their own www/ebi comment at the end.</p>