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In-CLASS Getting Ready for Secondary School - In-class Talk for Students

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In-CLASS Getting Ready for Secondary School - In-class Talk for Students

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Getting Ready for Secondary School for Primary School students during the day 9.40 to 10.20am and for parents at night 7 to 8pm.
Key areas addressed: Getting ready for Secondary school. What’s new about Junior Cycle. Supporting teens to manage change. Identifying common areas of concern. Parent Resource Pack provided. This presentation has been designed to support 5th and 6th class students and their parents make the best start they can in their new school. Designed to inform, allay fears, and offer solutions to common problems faced by parents and students in this time of transition from primary to secondary learning.

Participants will be informed about

How to prepare for Secondary school

What’s new about Junior Cycle.

Supporting teens to manage change.

Identifying common areas of concern.

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The Strategic Leader - A Four Evening Course for Aspiring Leaders

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The Strategic Leader - A Four Evening Course for Aspiring Leaders

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Evening One:  The Strategic Leader

The course will cover the forward-looking perspective of strategic leadership which is long-term and which moves beyond the day-to-day organisational demands in any school. The course will examine leadership as a setting, of direction, in a holistic sense which is concerned with the broad aims, values and mission of the school.

Participants in this course will be enabled to …

Understand the characteristics of strategic leadership

Describe what strategic leaders do

Learn about key thinkers on strategic leadership

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The Ethical Leader - 4 Night Leadership Course for Aspiring Leader

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The Ethical Leader - 4 Night Leadership Course for Aspiring Leader

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Evening Two: The Ethical Leader

This course will cover the place of values at the heart of education and of every school. It will focus on respectful, trusting relationships with individuals in every school community and on the importance of self-development and self-care for the school leader.

Participants in this course will be enabled to
Understand the characteristics of ethical leadership

Learn about various levels of ethical practice

Connect a broader understanding of ethical practice with the Teaching Council Code of Professional Conduct

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The Learning Leader - A Leadership Course for Aspiring Leaders

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The Learning Leader - A Leadership Course for Aspiring Leaders

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Evening Three:  The Learning Leader
This course will cover the role and responsibility of the school leader in supporting students, staff and whole school learning. Contributing to learning as an active process of growth and development rather than curriculum delivery will be a key focal point.

Participants in this course will be enabled to …
Understand how school leaders make a difference in the quality of teaching and learning

Appreciate the importance of modelling, monitoring, relationships, communication and dialogue

Situate leadership for learning in the context of school policies, processes and systems

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Evening Four:  The Skilful Leader
This course will cover the wide range of skills which are often to be seen in successful leaders. This will include managerial, rational, cultural and aesthetic dimensions of leadership in school settings.

Participants in this course will be enabled to …

List the broad range of skills which are necessary for effective leadership

Balance tactics and strategy; conflict and consensus; management and vision

Learn how to leverage their professional discretion and agency for the good of their school

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Testimonials

I love a lot of IXL's features. It is a very exciting platform that motivates students and challenges them to understand the material. Students in my school have had their grades improve due to the extra practice they receive through IXL.

Dan Van der Vieren, 6th-8th grade teacher

Weldona, Colorado, U.S.A.

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I love a lot of IXL's features. It is a very exciting platform that motivates students and challenges them to understand the material. Students in my school have had their grades improve due to the extra practice they receive through IXL. Dan Van der Vieren, 6th-8th grade teacher Weldona, Colorado, U.S.A.

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Fostering healthy behaviors, staying active, and eating nutritiously at home are vital for children's development for many reasons, in addition to the obvious. Practicing health at home:

Helps build resilience and the ability to better manage stressors

Helps prevent disease and boosts the immune system

Reinforces lessons learned at school and helps create a 360-degree healthy environment

When kids are out of school for any reason, whether it's the weekend, a holiday break, or a school closure, parents and caregivers can use these activities and resources to keep their kids moving, learning, and eating healthily.

Movement & Play

1. Practice yoga techniques and poses to build strength and flexibility and help relax.

2. Get "family fit" using activity points to encourage movement.

3. Create a backyard (or basement) fitness circuit course.

4. Use common household objects for some fitness fun and games.

5. Have recess at home by playing old school throwback games, jumping rope, or doing any of these 50 ideas.

6. Play! Try sensory play or play on the go to encourage kids' imaginations whenever, wherever.

7. Do a nature scavenger hunt to get kids exploring the outdoors.

8. Have active screen time using these fun, kid-friendly physical activity videos compiled by Active Schools.

Healthy Eating & Nutrition

Visit our Healthy Eating Toolkit for dozens more tips and ideas, but here are some easy-to-implement activities.

1. Incorporate nutrition education into your home routine.

2. Start the day with a healthy breakfast, and keep them going with healthy snacks.

3. Introduce new foods with a taste test (and get creative with how items are prepared). Here are ideas for whole grains, dairy, and fruits and veggies.

4. Try mindful eating.

5. Cook a dish or meal with your kids trying one of these recipes.

6. Grow fresh veggies out of kitchen scraps.

7. Go the distance to make your food and meals last longer.

Mindfulness & Emotional Health

1. Try journaling, breathing exercises, and more.

2. Explore feelings through art and color.

3. Talk about feelings with these family conversation starters.

4. Use movement to express emotions.

5. Set intentions with your children.

6. Learn basic mindfulness techniques together.

7. Create a letter-writing tradition in your family.

Visit Edutopia's list of social emotional learning resources for parents to see other ways you can encourage empathy, foster gratitude, help kids navigate the digital social sphere, and more.

Sign up to get other tips and resources from Action for Healthy Kids.

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Healthy Activities to Do at Home - Action for Healthy Kids

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Fostering healthy behaviors, staying active, and eating nutritiously at home are vital for children's development for many reasons, in addition to the obvious.

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Birdwatch Ireland

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Nestbox Designs for Birds and Wildlife - BirdWatch Ireland

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As wildlife lovers we are always keen to do what we can for the birds and other wildlife in our gardens, school grounds and on our farms. We can all help in various ways, perhaps by feeding birds in our gardens each winter or providing safe and suitable nest boxes for them to raise young.

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Exploring Money with Infant Classes Learning Path by PDST

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Exploring Money with Infant Classes Learning Path by PDST

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Coin Recognition

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Exploring Money with Infant classes Learning Path by PDST

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Exploring Money with Infant classes Learning Path by PDST

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Coin Recognition

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Back to school advice for parents, students and families

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Returning to Primary Schools Junior Infants to 2nd Class - Advice for parents

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Ignite Your Light Podcast Episode 5 Where is the Silver Lining?

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Ignite Your Light Podcast Episode 5 Where is the Silver Lining?

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Ignite Your Light Episode 5- Where is the Silver Lining? by Ignite Your Light- Episode 4- Between the Darkness and the Light

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Ignite Your Light Episode 5- Where is the Silver Lining? by Ignite Your Light- Episode 4- Between the Darkness and the Light

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Ignite Your Light Podcast 5 - Where is the Silver Lining? by ESCI- Education Support Centres Ireland

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Ignite Your Light Podcast Episode 5 Where is the Silver Lining?

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Play and learn! Enjoy these fun online games and learn something new with all the CBeebies gang.

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Join us for our Virtual Field Trips or watch them on-demand after their premieres. Each no-cost Virtual Field Trip comes with a companion guide packed with standards-aligned, hands-on learning activities! Select one of the options below to register.

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Take students beyond the classroom and into some of the world's most iconic locations with virtual field trips. Learn more!

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Consider how much fun it can be to cook with your kids. Discover our collection of kids recipes that are fun for all the family.

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Craft activities help kids think out of the box and get creative. They're a great way for parents and teachers to get young kids to channel their creative juices and bring out their artsy side.

Here are some exciting art and craft activities for kids that will encourage them to get creative!

Crafts for Toddlers

It's hard to pinpoint exactly when a child has moved from one stage of development to the next. Parents are always on the lookout for activities for their that are both safe and beneficial. Craft activities for toddlers are designed with their age and grasping level in mind. They're simple, easy and not even very messy! Materials such as paints, toilet paper rolls, string, glue and other safe and easily available materials can be given to toddlers. Parents or teachers can sit with toddlers and guide them through these craft activities and make learning a whole lot of fun!

Kids get Crafty with Fun Craft Activities

Engage kids with our simple and exciting art and craft activities for kids. With different kinds of activities for different age groups, these activities are a benefit for kids as well as parents and teachers.

Quick and easy to do, our craft activities for kids do not need any elaborate materials. With things that are easily found at home, watch kids get creative and use their time well.

Craft activities help kids develop basic motor skills and encourage them to think innovatively. Parents and teachers can give craft activities that are simple and safe to the younger kids while the older ones can be encouraged to use different materials and make interesting things. Craft activities for kids could include making desk accessories, cards, dolls and more!

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Craft activities help kids think out of the box and get creative. They're a great way for parents and teachers to get young kids to channel their creative juices and bring out their artsy side. Here are some exciting art and craft activities for kids that will encourage them to get creative!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Craft activities help kids think out of the box and get creative. They're a great way for parents and teachers to get young kids to channel their creative juices and bring out their artsy side.

Here are some exciting art and craft activities for kids that will encourage them to get creative!

Crafts for Toddlers

It's hard to pinpoint exactly when a child has moved from one stage of development to the next. Parents are always on the lookout for activities for their that are both safe and beneficial. Craft activities for toddlers are designed with their age and grasping level in mind. They're simple, easy and not even very messy! Materials such as paints, toilet paper rolls, string, glue and other safe and easily available materials can be given to toddlers. Parents or teachers can sit with toddlers and guide them through these craft activities and make learning a whole lot of fun!

Kids get Crafty with Fun Craft Activities

Engage kids with our simple and exciting art and craft activities for kids. With different kinds of activities for different age groups, these activities are a benefit for kids as well as parents and teachers.

Quick and easy to do, our craft activities for kids do not need any elaborate materials. With things that are easily found at home, watch kids get creative and use their time well.

Craft activities help kids develop basic motor skills and encourage them to think innovatively. Parents and teachers can give craft activities that are simple and safe to the younger kids while the older ones can be encouraged to use different materials and make interesting things. Craft activities for kids could include making desk accessories, cards, dolls and more!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Craft activities help kids think out of the box and get creative. They're a great way for parents and teachers to get young kids to channel their creative juices and bring out their artsy side. Here are some exciting art and craft activities for kids that will encourage them to get creative!

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Consider how much fun it can be to cook with your kids. Discover our collection of kids recipes that are fun for all the family.

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Week 4 February 1th-5th February  Module 8 Charities .pptx

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10004010500

La Chandeleur

Pancake Tuesday

Mardi 2 février c'est la chandeleur, faisons des crêpes!

page 1/ 11

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Tuesday 2nd February is pancake day, let's make some pancakes!

page 2/ 11

Garnis la crêpe avec tout ce que tu aimes, puis prends une photo. Envoie la photo à ton / ta prof.

10004010500

Fill the pancakes with everything you like, then take a picture. Send the picture to your teacher.

10004010500

farinebeurrecéréales

laitconfiturecrème

sucreeaupâtes

oeufspainsel

Pour faire des crêpes,il faut:- du- de la- des- du

Qu'est-ce qu'il faut pour faire des crêpes?

page 3/ 11

What do you need to make pancakes?

Une crêpe aux fraiseset à la crème chantilly

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Garnis la crêpe selon la description

page 4/ 11

Fill the pancake according to the descriptions.

Une crêpe au jambonet au fromage

Garnis la crêpe selon la description

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page 5/ 11

Fill the pancake according to the descriptions.

Garnis la crêpe selon la description

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Une crêpe à la banane, au chocolat et à la crème chantilly.

page 6/ 11

Fill the pancake according to the descriptions.

Garnis la crêpe selon la description

10004010500

Une crêpe à la banane, à la fraise, au chocolat et à la crème chantilly.

page 7/ 11

Fill the pancake according to the descriptions.

Une crêpe aux pommes et au chocolat

Garnis la crêpe selon la description

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page 8/ 11

Fill the pancake according to the descriptions.

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- du lait- des oeufs- de la farine- du sucre

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Qu'est ce qu'il faut pour faire des crêpes ? Place les ingrédients dans le panier.

What do you need to make pancakes?Place the ingredients in the basket.

10004010500

- des fraises- des bananes- du chocolat- une bombe de crème chantilly

Qu'est ce qu'il faut pour garnir des crêpes ?Place les articles dans le panier.

page 10/ 11

What do you need to fill pancakes?place the items in the basket.

Finalement écris une description de la crêpe que tu voudrais manger, envoie la description à ton / ta prof

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Exemple: Je voudrais une crêpe aux fraises, aux pommes, au chocolat et à la crème chantilly.

page 11/ 11

Finally write a description of the pancake you would like to eat and send the description to your teacher.

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10004010500 La Chandeleur Pancake Tuesday Mardi 2 février c'est la chandeleur, faisons des crêpes! page 1/ 11 10004010500 Tuesday 2nd February is pancake day, let's make some pancakes! page 2/ 11 Garnis la crêpe avec tout ce que tu aimes, puis prends une photo. Envoie la photo à ton / ta prof.

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Preschools and early years settings are often the first places where many children learn a new language. In this Learning Together webinar, early childhood educators will learn how to support children and their families when English/Irish is not their first language.

If you are already a Plus or Premium member, you can log in and register for the webinar below. If you are not, become a member today!
Plus and Premium members get also access to webinar recordings. If you have a Basic membership and would like to upgrade it, get in touch: elena@mothertongues.ie

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Preschools and early years settings are often the first places where many children learn a new language. In this Learning Together webinar, early childhood educators will learn how to support children and their families when English/Irish is not their first language.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Preschools and early years settings are often the first places where many children learn a new language. In this Learning Together webinar, early childhood educators will learn how to support children and their families when English/Irish is not their first language.

If you are already a Plus or Premium member, you can log in and register for the webinar below. If you are not, become a member today!
Plus and Premium members get also access to webinar recordings. If you have a Basic membership and would like to upgrade it, get in touch: elena@mothertongues.ie

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Preschools and early years settings are often the first places where many children learn a new language. In this Learning Together webinar, early childhood educators will learn how to support children and their families when English/Irish is not their first language.

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These resources were created as part of the Department of Education's Play Matters project. Please ensure you read current health advice and stay up to date with developments on the Public Health Agency's website at www.publichealth.hscni.net Play Matters - Promotional Video:

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Remote teaching is filled with both numerous challenges and an endless list of creative possibilities, but does that include learning a world language? Well, the answer to that is yes, as we have witnessed first hand during a forced experiment of online learning during the pandemic.

Online teaching of languages can be especially dynamic and effective if we employ many of those creative possibilities. Parents, caregivers, students, and teachers quickly found the switch to online learning to be tricky; but when it is the only choice, you get creative. And creative I did get! My experience of creating the YouTube channel, 'French with Mr Innes', at the beginning of lockdown, is that of an entertaining and visual approach to language learning that can potentially offer more to children than in-person teaching and learning.

French with Mr Innes launched on YouTube in April 2020 with the aim of helping French beginners to learn from home. I began with 5-minute videos using fairly basic technology with the aim of reaching just the children between the ages of 5 and 11 in my school. By the time of the summer holidays, I had produced a 40-day French Basics series complete with 10-15-minute videos that were accessible to viewers across the globe. New technology, the discovery of excellent non-copyright image websites to embed graphic images, a more entertaining on-camera approach and an effective methodology helped thousands of learners to not only review, but also advance in learning French. It was personally rewarding to hit the benchmark of 1000 subscribers in less than three months and 3000 subscribers in just six months time. Many teachers offered words of encouragement, with occasional suggestions to enhance the games, format and use of language to make the videos even more engaging.

Most people cannot wrap their heads around how to make online learning of languages interactive, but I developed some tried and true strategies to engage and include the learners. At the beginning of each video, I ensure each learner has the opportunity to have a small conversation with me. A quick 'bonjour' and 'ça va?' activity is an easy and helpful introductory conversation. My mood always depends on the conditions outside, which is a helpful way of dropping in weather expressions in each video. For instance, I might say, "Ça va mal parce que ... il pleut!" (I'm not doing well because ... it's raining!). Counting is also an excellent interactive activity that can be taught easily online. If it was Day 15 in my series, I would ask viewers to join in with me counting to 15. Each time, there would be a new context in which counting could be included - perhaps counting while dancing side to side, doing press-ups, squats or punches.

The key to teaching vocabulary online is through effective visuals and a range of interactive voices. I create each video with a pre-selected topic and the aim is that kids can say a few sentences based on 4 to 6 'Ooh là là vocab'. Pixabay and Unsplash are two excellent non-copyright image websites which supplied me with a plethora of photos that would add a visual element to each target word. During my early videos, I deliberately hide the spelling of each vocabulary word so that beginners do not read it in phonetic English; they are to listen and repeat. A fun methodology to teaching vocab is to say the word six times while asking viewers just to listen to the pronunciation, then to ask them to repeat the word back six times in a range of voices. It could be two normal, one shout, one whisper, one excitable, one upset. Kids love this. Who doesn't love to shout out once in a while!

Teaching languages from your house actually provides a world of possibilities to creatively engage kids with a suitable environment, set and props. What better way of teaching food than taking your filming into the kitchen and preparing a meal in the language of choice? How about teaching weather by putting on your sunglasses, donning your winter jacket or holding an umbrella? Because lockdown gave me lots of time to run, I even took my phone round with me during my first ever marathon and taught my viewers about distances and healthy foods that provide additional energy in French. What a bonus!

Remote teaching also offers a range of engaging ways to reinforce learning. It's quite straightforward to use the same games that you would in the classroom. For instance, a game where you mouth the name of one vocab and kids guess which it is can be easily transferred online. One particular game that is even more engaging online is 'Which one's missing?'. For this game, I place four of the vocab pictures on a screen. After a few seconds, one of them vanishes and the kids need to guess which one is missing. Background music provides an entertaining way to fill the silence.

Like in any ordinary lesson, providing a learning objective or goal is important, but can also make learners switch off their attention. My game, 'Sensational sentences', is a rewarding and fun way of helping kids to produce sentences with increasing independence. Each video has a 'phrase of the day' which, combined with one of the 'ooh là là vocab', creates a sentence in the target language. For instance, the phrase could be 'j'aime' which could combine with the name of a fruit to make 'j'aime les bananes'. If possible, the next step could be for kids to have an element of choice in which phrase to pick, for instance 'je déteste les pommes'. Usual visuals while staying quiet provides learners with the chance to speak for themselves. Without the prying eyes of other children in the class, your learners can independently produce sentences in no time! If given the chance, learners could then present both oral and written sentences to their teacher to show whether their spelling, pronunciation and word choices achieves the learning objective.

Incorporating Francophone culture into remote teaching is both straightforward and very rewarding. My 'Fun French Fact' of the day links the vocabulary topic of each video to a cultural aspect of France. For instance, a video on clothes would lead to a fun fact about Paris Fashion Week. A video on Paris landmarks could feature the amazing fact that La Tour Eiffel is 324m tall (and here is the view from the top)! Furthermore, each video includes a 'Song of the Day' which also links to the day's learning. Indila is a quality French singer whose music is well worth listening to for kids. Her song "Dernière Danse" is a masterpiece for teaching the weather, wordplay, Paris- and even racism in France. Additional artists whose music ties in well with topical videos are Angèle, Gims and Kendji Girac. Stromae also has excellent music, with one video featuring the stars of the Belgian national football team.

A strong cultural theme can also be the basis of any video. Recently, I have attempted to ride the wave of popular YouTube searches, such as "French Halloween", "La Toussaint" and "Armistice Day". It can be particularly engaging for children to learn a language within the context of a trending or relatable topic. There might be similarities to their own cultural celebrations or a connection to learning how another country honours remembering the dead, celebrates a religious festival or feasts upon during particular holidays. All of these topics can be used in compare and contrast essays in advanced level language classes.

Learning a language is not done in isolation. The cross curricular connections that can be made with languages and other subjects are endless. In most videos, I set viewers a particular challenge that they can tweet to #frenchwithmrinnes. These challenges might involve designing a poster with written French from the video. This is an excellent way of extending learning beyond the videos. I have been quite bowled over by the response from kids, mainly British, who have responded to these challenges with great enthusiasm. Of course, languages can also promote mathematics, reinforce English grammar, boost a child's knowledge of civics and really improve their social studies skills and base knowledge of the world around them.

It's worth mentioning how the right technology is critical to maximising success in remote learning. Personally, I use a webcam to produce my videos, as they can be decent quality and connected directly to your laptop or computer. My own webcam is a 1080p Logitech. A USB microphone can also be directly connected to most devices and works well as a lapel or on a tripod. Finally, a ring light with a variety of settings gives that extra glow and consistency! When filming, I use QuickTime Player on my MacBook Air to film, then edit using iMovie. This software is all free and really quite straightforward to use. Once I save the file, it is then a straightforward upload to YouTube. People want quality video and audio. Take the extra-time to ensure that your videos are produced with quality lighting, pixels and audio.

So, can learning a language on-line be effective? Absolutely! Teaching languages remotely is here to stay. Online learning can provide extra motivation, visuals, cultural input - and even humour! I would most certainly recommend incorporating a variety of games, images from non-copyright websites, and finding your own expressive style after some experimentation. Although many schools have returned to in-person learning, pre-recorded lessons can enhance the traditional model of learning a language by offering students an interactive and fun way to supplement the teacher in the classroom. Now, that's being creative!

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Can We Learn Languages Remotely? Oui! - SchoolRubric

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Remote teaching is filled with both numerous challenges and an endless list of creative possibilities, but does that include learning a world language? Well, the answer to that is yes, as we have witnessed first hand during a forced experiment of online learning during the pandemic.

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Match up - Drag and drop each keyword next to its definition.

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One dice, one pen game. First group to complete all the sentences correctly wins the game.

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One dice, one pen game. First group to complete all the sentences correctly wins the game.

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Les Vacances resources

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Firstly, thank you so much for all the fantastic comments on my first blog post and the AQA German Vocab Spreadsheet! I hope you found it Excel-lent (so sorry...)

Putting a blog out there is a weirdly vulnerable thing to do... imposter syndrome is real and it likes to rear its head pretty quickly...! However, the positive response to the post and the fact people could make use of the German Vocab Spreadsheet straight away was really encouraging and lovely to hear. Especially during this mad year. So thank you!

I ripped the German Vocab Spreadsheet manually (read: very slowly), but this time I thought there must be a faster way to do this... so I used a Python script to strip all the text from the vocab pages of the AQA PDF. It turns out that PDFs are an absolute nightmare to do this kind of stuff with... but you live and learn! Anyway, by doing this, I managed to successfully automate all the copying and pasting, so all I had to do was match up the vocabulary in the correct chunks in Google Slides. So it wasn't too bad with a coffee to hand!

So, as promised, here is the French Vocab Spreadsheet. This is a sortable / editable list with all the items from the most recent AQA French syllabus, which you can play with however you like. Feel free to make Kahoot quizzes, Quizlet flashcards or lesson starter slides - or just print off some lists for your students to study independently or in pairs and tick off when they've revised them. If you think of some other awesome uses, please let me know and I'll share them on here too!

Here is the AQA German Vocab Spreadsheet (from the other day):

And here is today's AQA French Vocab Spreadsheet (NEW):

Thanks again everyone, and enjoy!

PS. If French isn't your teaching language, please feel free to share this resource with the other teachers in your MFL department. The Spanish one will be here very soon, too!

PPS. Please subscribe below to receive more of my experimental resources (!) to hopefully save you a bit of time and help your students focus on the stuff they'll need most.

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Firstly, thank you so much for all the fantastic comments on my first blog post and the AQA German Vocab Spreadsheet! I hope you found it Excel-lent (so sorry...) Putting a blog out there is a weirdly vulnerable thing to do... imposter syndrome is real and it likes to rear its head pretty quickly...!

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Y8 St2 Module 2 Holidays Past and Present Sentence Builders.pptx

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'Ma Maison' matching pairs game.

Students have 24 cards; 12 pictures and 12 matching words for rooms in the house as listed below.

La chambre, le salon, la salle de bains, la salle à manger, la cuisine, l'escalier, le bureau, le grenier, la cave, le garage, le jardin and le balcon.
Recommended activies

Students work in pairs to match up the correct word with its picture.

Students turn all cards upside down and take it in turns to select two cards at random. If they choose a pair then they may take another turn. If not they should replace the cards and it is their opponent's turn. The winner is the student with most cards at the end of the game.

In classes of 24 students or less pupils can be given one card each and must find their partner.

To download the PDF sheet of cards please click on the link below:

Related Resources:

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Ma Maison Matching Pairs Game - FrenchTeacherResources.com

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'Ma Maison' matching pairs game. Students have 24 cards; 12 pictures and 12 matching words for rooms in the house as listed below. La chambre, le salon, la salle de bains, la salle à manger, la cuisine, l'escalier, le bureau, le grenier, la cave, le garage, le jardin and le balcon.

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Bingo cards for use in French language lessons. 34 individual cards for students plus a teacher sheet.

Students are each given a card. The teacher calls out numbers between 1 and 90 in French, crossing them off on the teacher sheet as each number is called.

The first winner is the first student to cross of all of the numbers on one horizontal line.

The second winner is the first to cross of all of the numbers on two horizontal lines.

The final winner must cross off every number on the card.

Alternatively, you may play only one game, aiming for a full house - although this may take longer to achieve.

Click on the images below to download the resources.

Related Resources:

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Bingo Cards - Numbers 1-90 - French Teacher Resources

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Bingo cards for use in French language lessons. 34 individual cards for students plus a teacher sheet. Students are each given a card. The teacher calls out numbers between 1 and 90 in French, crossing them off on the teacher sheet as each number is called.

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Past Participles Worksheet - French Teacher Resources

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Past participles worksheet with three short texts. Students should fill in the gaps with an appropriate French past participle.

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Mash.ie

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€0.00

A free download of a game board to support the learning of the irregular Irish verbs in A.Chaite, A.Láithreach and A.Fháistineach.

Instructions included.

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Store Name: Ismúinteoirmé

Vendor: Ismúinteoirmé

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€0.00 A free download of a game board to support the learning of the irregular Irish verbs in A.Chaite, A.Láithreach and A.Fháistineach. Instructions included. Report Abuse Store Name: Ismúinteoirmé Vendor: Ismúinteoirmé No ratings found yet! Related products

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