This lesson can be used in your French classroom to teach your students how to talk about their daily routine, activities they must do at home, and how to use common reflexive verbs to describe their daily routine. This is aligned with the UK National Curriculum KS3 Year 8 standards. Dynamo 2 course book can be used alongside your lesson. Comes with worksheets, answer keys (reading comprehension activities), writing task with specific instructions on slide, and a Kahoot. Interactive games and video links also included.

This lesson can be used in your French classroom to teach your students how to use the past tense of the verb “visiter” to talk about places they have visited. By the end of the lesson, your students should be able to understand how to use the passé composé of the verb “visiter.” They should also be able to show their understanding of a text when answering questions, write a short paragraph to describe places they visited and what it was like, and remember key words to give their opinion.

These series of short lessons will allow your students to learn about how to use the imperative tense in French and practice it through fun and engaging games and activities.

This reading comprehension activity will get your students thinking about how they can be more enviornmentally sustainable by saving water at their school and home. This is aligned with the Ontario curriculum expectations for Grade 5 Social Studies. It includes a reading comprehension text, questions, key vocabulary and definitions, and a culminating summative task (a letter to Indigenous activist, Autumn Peltier). A sample of the letter and success criteria are provided.

This presentation is perfect for introducing to your students the grammar rules associated with the past tense (Le Passé Composé) in French.

This 3 part lesson is perfect for your GCSE Year 9 set 1 French students. They will learn to talk about food eaten on special occasions, using the pronoun “en,” and answer some questions about their favourite festival.

This two part lesson will allow your students in your French classroom will be able to learn about vocabulary related to talking about food and meals in French. They will be able to apply this vocabulary through a series of reading comprehension and writing exercises.

This presentation can be used in your French lesson to teach your students about the direct (COD) and indirect pronouns (COI) in French.

This presentation can be used in your French classroom to teach your students about the near and more distant future (Le futur proche et simple).

This lesson aimed at promoting intercultural awareness in your French classroom can be broken down into two smaller lessons. Students will learn more about francophone communities in the Caribbean. This is aligned to the Grade 7 Ontario Curriculum Core French standards. A link to the worksheets (Google doc) is provided on the slideshow.

This activity involves students creating their own fictional Halloween character using descriptive adjectives to talk about one´s physical appearance. They will also have the opportunity to practice using Halloween vocabulary. Assessments aligned with Ontario French Immersion curriculum standards included (this can also be adapted for the other French programs).

Students will use the inquiry process to learn more about jobs in the future by making meaningful connections with the world they live in, while practicing their oral comprehension skills.

This reading comprehension activity can be used in your French classroom with your beginner/lower-level ability students to help them revise basic food vocabulary in French. This includes a reading comprehension worksheet with questions in English and a worksheet for drawing out the different foods (as an additional support tool for visual learners.)

This treasure hunt Spring-themed activity is perfect for your primary French students. Several interactive activities including a short story are included to keep them engaged whether in the virtual and physical classrooms.

This self-portrait activity is perfect for your beginner and lower ability French students as they learn basic vocabulary and expressions related to talking about themselves in French. Slides with accompanying pictures and vocabulary are provided, along with a success criteria checklist and an example of the final product. I recommend using this activity at the beginning of the school year as students are getting to know each other. This helps to foster community building by promoting inclusivity and a safe space within your French language classroom.

This inquiry-based French project assignment can be used in your French language classroom to allow your learners to demonstrate their knowledge of French culture. The assignment objectives, success criteria, and slides outlining the information students need to research are provided. This assignment can be adapted to students with different levels of French.

This fun activity can be used in your French language classroom to allow your students to practice vocabulary and expressions related to describing an original video game character that they have to create. A success criteria checklist and vocabulary sheets are provided to help students with the activity. This can be used as a written assessment and can be adapted for different levels.

This Christmas / holiday themed lesson is perfect for your intermediate / advanced French students. They will be able to learn vocabulary related to Christmas and the holidays, practice their listening comprehension skills by completing a fill-in-the blanks activity from a catchy Christmas song in French, and gain cultural knowledge about Christmas traditions in France.

Three mini quizzes are provided on the numbers 1 to 2 and the verbs Être, avoir, faire, aller et venir au présent.

This activity is perfect for teaching your students in your Spanish language classroom how to introduce themselves. They will learn to talk about their nationality, age, favourite foods, hobbies, school subjects, and the languages they speak. Vocabulary sheets, visual aids, examples, and evaluation rubrics are provided. (The links are included in the Powerpoint).