Simply the French colours in a bubble on each page, with the French underneath.

A simple worksheet for pupils to practise how to say what there is and isn't in town. Phrases have the vowels missing and pupils simply write them out correctly.

Use this PPT to talk about saying ‘in’ or ‘to’ a country in French.

Literally a list of the most common dictionary abbreviations for your reference!

Pupils try to work out what the dictionary abbreviations could be and then the answers are revealed and pupils match the abbreviation to the full meaning.

At the end of a lesson, or series of lessons, pupils stick this bright triangle in their books. They fill in the relevant section, stating what they know, don’t understand, etc.

The writing wheel is designed as a support for pupils' writing, especially in a foreign language, which is one of the most difficult skills. Add different elements of a paragraph into each circle, starting from the centre and working your way out. Then print out one or both slides (depending on how much you want pupils to write) as support for pupils’ writing.

Pupils stick this sheet into their books at the start of the year. The idea is that they, another pupil or you sign a brick in the wall whenever they use a spontaneous phrase in French. At the end of every other row, give a reward of some sort.

Pupils stick this sheet into their books at the start of the year. The idea is that they, another pupil or you sign a brick in the wall whenever they use a spontaneous phrase in German. At the end of every other row, give a reward of some sort.

The traditional Os & Xs game for pairwork. You could either fill in the squares for the pupils, or they could do it themselves. Phrases in French to use when playing are at the bottom of the sheet, along with the instructions.

This is an information sheet for pupils, giving times in German.

Pupils roll a dice in pairs and then conjugate the given verb. Click to reveal the answers after a few minutes’ practice.

Instead of saying “2 plus 3”, the teacher says “la grenouille plus le poisson”. Pupils reply with “le chien”. Make the sums as easy or as difficult as you like. If you use longer sums, remember to write it down as you go along and tell the pupils to do the same.

Give each pupil a set of these cards when practising new vocab, for example. It's a good way to show pupils' understanding.

Fill in the blank squares with relevant phrases from the lessons. Give each group of 4 a set of these cards. They put them in the middle, face down, and pick one up one-by-one and then place them back in the middle. They read what’s on the card. If it says ‘Tu triches’, they must make up a sentence without being obvious. Other players can say ‘Tu triches’ at any point in the game. If they’re right, the person cheating picks up all the cards from the middle and they start again. If someone says ‘Tu triches’ and the person they’re accusing is not cheating, then the accuser has to pick up all the cards. The winner is the first person to get rid of all their cards.

Simple dominoes sheet for practising German items in the bedroom. Simply cut up and go!

Enter words from the current or a past topic into the grid. In pairs, pupils must use as many of the words when speaking as possible.

My students stick this sheet into their exercise books at the start of the year for reference throughout the year. It has literacy codes on it, along with some phrases to help the students speak spontaneously (they tally every time they use one of the phrases). Alongside the literacy codes used in students’ work, there are columns for me to tick each term, which means students have to focus on their weakest area (spelling, punctuation, etc.). The ‘STAC’ referred to on the sheet is an assessed piece of work done each term, but this can be deleted/edited as you please.

Pupils stick a copy of this table into their books to remind them how to conjugate ‘sein’.

Literally that! Tables of ‘aller’ and ‘faire’ in the present tense for students to stick in their books.