It's been quite a busy January at frenchteacher towers. There are a good number of new resources on the site.
I don't normally post other people's resources since there are other repositories for sharing and, frankly, I like to keep a tight control on quality, but Paul Haywood of the Henrietta Barnett School offered me some very good sheets on Louis Malle's touching Au revoir les enfants. I have posted these as free samples for others to use. It's a tremendous film which can form part of topics such as racism, occupation and the second world war. If you have never seen this movie, do so!
I am making a conscious effort to build up the resources for younger learners, so, with that in mind, I have added some wordsearches for Y7 (numbers, days and months). I am not a huge fan of wordsearches, but pupils like them and they do get children to look at spelling. You'll also find new worksheets on numbers (Y7) and partitive articles (Y8). There is also a text and lesson plan based on Marie-Hélène, a member of my Y7 family.
I have rather got carried away with my signs for GCSE, having added another 100 of them in Word format. There are now 400 on the site. They could be used in various ways, but the simplest would be to get students to explain them in English!
For older learners there are articles and exercises on the new HS2 high speed railway line, integration in France and a pairwork task based on the Cinderella story.
I don't normally post other people's resources since there are other repositories for sharing and, frankly, I like to keep a tight control on quality, but Paul Haywood of the Henrietta Barnett School offered me some very good sheets on Louis Malle's touching Au revoir les enfants. I have posted these as free samples for others to use. It's a tremendous film which can form part of topics such as racism, occupation and the second world war. If you have never seen this movie, do so!
I am making a conscious effort to build up the resources for younger learners, so, with that in mind, I have added some wordsearches for Y7 (numbers, days and months). I am not a huge fan of wordsearches, but pupils like them and they do get children to look at spelling. You'll also find new worksheets on numbers (Y7) and partitive articles (Y8). There is also a text and lesson plan based on Marie-Hélène, a member of my Y7 family.
I have rather got carried away with my signs for GCSE, having added another 100 of them in Word format. There are now 400 on the site. They could be used in various ways, but the simplest would be to get students to explain them in English!
For older learners there are articles and exercises on the new HS2 high speed railway line, integration in France and a pairwork task based on the Cinderella story.
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