Use this PPT to introduce pupils to how to say ‘some’ in French. It begins by introducing different food and drink, using ‘some’. Pupils must identify the 4 different ways to say ‘some’. They are then taught the rules and then must identify whether the French matches the images. The images then rush across the screen and pupils must give the French. Finally, there is a matching activity.

Give each pupil a handout of these slides, as well as going through how it works. Working from the centre circle, pupils choose options and add extra detail to produce a paragraph in the perfect tense.

Teach pupils about adverbs in French using this PPT.

This handout accompanies the PPT introducing the simple future to students, including of course verb endings, but also the most common irregular simple future verbs.

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 fill in the clock faces and times whilst being taught the time in French. Essential vocab is at the bottom of the sheet as well, for their reference.

This is a short PPT to introduce pupils to how to greet others in France, including what to say at what time of day and the culture of kissing.

The PPT goes through the pronunciation of each letter in the German alphabet, click by click. More difficult letters are highlighted in red.

Use this PPT to introduce personality words in German. After being introduced, the image will fly past quickly and pupils have to give the relevant German word.

Use this PPT to introduce pupils to school uniform and its colours.

The text is on the topic of traditional food in Francophone countries and is aimed at KS3 or 4. In 2 teams, pupils choose a word to find in the text. The pupils don’t know what each word is worth. Click on the word they have chosen when they have correctly identified it in the text and their score will be revealed. The winning team is the team with the highest score once all words have been found in the text.

On this worksheet, students use the second page to complete their ideal timetable in the template, draw their ideal uniform and give their opinion about it.

Students work in pairs. They take it in turns to throw a dice. They then translate the phrase next to the number shown on the dice.

In this reading homework, students write questions about the texts (in French or in English, depending on the group's ability) for their partner, who then answers the questions when in class when the homework is due. They then both write a WWW & EBI for each other's answers.

This is a mini class test I did with my Year 10 lower ability group after learning how to form regular verbs in the perfect tense for homework.

Ideal as a lesson starter or as an introduction to the German months. Pupils must simply put the months in the correct order. Months are then put in order one by one on the second slide.

Use this PPT to introduce the sounds that common animals make. Essentially, it’s a way of using and practising the sound-spelling patterns in French.

Pupils choose a number between 1 and 5. Click on the number and it will take you to the corresponding topic. Pupils talk for a minute, answering each question. The blue arrow takes you back to the numbers slide. Questions are about holidays in German (e.g. What do you like doing on holiday?)

Pupils work in pairs. Give them a text to translate on the sheet individually to start with, then they swap for their partner to check (in their opinion). Their partner puts a mark in the box (my pupils like drawing sad faces for some reason!) for each error they think their partner has made. Encourages discussion.

I have a copy of this on my classroom wall and a set of cards for pupils when they are doing transcription pairwork. It's a list of punctuation phrases in German and English.