This PPT is on the topic of tenses, in particular the simple future. It starts with a translation challenges and then is followed by a sentence auction (instructions below). You must buy sentences at every shop. Each sentence costs 1€. Each sentence is worth a different amount of winnings. Draw your Euros into your winning column. If you run out of Euros in your bank, you can use your winnings to buy sentences. The winners have the most Euros. Full instructions in the notes section of the PPT. Students then use mini boards to translate the simple future phrases.

Idea lesson starter after being taught the present tense in French. Pupils find the 6 correct present tense phrases from the grid. When they click on the phrase, it will either show a tick or a cross.

Recap on near future phrases using this Have I Got News For You-style resource.

I have these cards cut up into their categories and on different colours of card. Each category then has its own mini drawer in a mini storage chest in my classroom (found it on Amazon). More advanced students use the cards to make their own sentences, selecting the categories they wish (pronouns, verbs, etc).

The pictures and phrases are placed around the room (several copies). Pupils work in groups of 3 or 4. Each person has 30 seconds to go up to the pictures and memorise as much information as possible without speaking. They return to their group and relay as much as possible. Pupils take it in turns to do the same. Each person has 2 chances to do this.

Cut the paragraph up on card (it's already spaced out for this) and pupils work in pairs to put the text into a logical order.

A Battleships-style game to practise the present tense of regular and irregular verbs, as well as the perfect tense of common verbs, using both 'avoir' and 'être'. The verbs used as examples are: écouter finir vendre faire aller être

This PPT introduces the perfect tense of 'aller' using a step-by-step approach.

This worksheet starts with a text in 3 tenses (past, present, future) about freetime. Then, pupils find the French in the text for the words/phrases mentioned.

Pupils correct the adjective endings, where necessary. The sentences describe teachers, so of course change the names!

This PPT introduces the possessive pronouns 'my' and 'your' in French.

Pupils roll a dice and then conjugate the given verb in the perfect tense. -er verbs are practised here, along with 'faire' at the end. Answers can be revealed at the end.

Pupils roll a dice and then conjugate the given verb in the simple future. Both regular and irregular verbs are practised. Answers can be revealed at the end.

In two teams, pupils choose a number in English from the board and say it in the target language. If it’s correct, click on the number to reveal the random score underneath.

Use this to practise opinion words/phrases to describe a film, TV show or book in any language.

Class dominoes is a great way to get the whole class involved and to keep their attention! Full instructions are in the document.

This is a blank wordsearch with an example for pupils to use. Pupils fill in different high German numbers into the wordsearch themselves and then their partner completes the wordsearch on the homework due date.

Use this resource to practise the sounds within in low numbers in French. Firstly, pupils match the sounds and then play noughts and crosses to practise the pronunciation of numbers.

Say an item in the bedroom at random in the target language and pupils raise their left hands if there’s a blue ‘L’ underneath the picture, their right hands if there’s a green ‘R’ underneath the picture and both hands if there’s a red ‘L&R’ underneath the picture.

Use this resource to practise talking about TV. Using the grid at the top of the page, pupils change certain details in the conversation, depending on what number is rolled on their dice.