This French powerpoint has an autumn theme. Each slide includes a picture of an autumn symbol as well as the vocabulary word to match. For use in primary core French classrooms. An extension could be to go for a walk around the school and try to find these symbols and identify them using the vocabulary learned.
A four page book/poem for primary grade students to practice Hallowe'en vocabulary. Each page includes the line "Qui a peur" and a picture. Students fill in the line to identify the image and add colour. Vocabulary words are included in the booklet for their reference.
Students learn basic conjugation of regular ER verbs with this simple powerpoint activity. Slides review pronouns as well, as students are prompted to fill in the speech bubbles with the correct form and pronoun. For Ontario teachers, this can also supplement the Acti-Vie unit "Les Aventures d'AV".
Powerpoint for primary/junior students explaining the different between definite and indefinite articles as well as masculine and feminine nouns. Includes an oral activity.
This is a powerpoint format of the poem "Dans Mon Panier, il y a..." a cute, repetitive poem which reviews simple Easter vocabulary.
Students can draw their own Easter basket and write one or more vocabulary words following the pattern of the poem.
Joyeuses Pâques!
A back to school or end of year activity. Students anonymously fill out the sheet and once done, the teacher assigns a number to each student's work. They then post the sheets all around the room and students do a "gallery walk" reading each description and writing their guess of who the student is on a separate numbered sheet. Take up the activity by revealing each students' number and whomever has identified everyone correctly, wins.
This short powerpoint presentation in French shows various materials used to decorate Carnival masks. Students create masks and write a short description of what they used to decorate it and present to the class.
A powerpoint presentation with 17 slides, each showing different Hallowe'en characters and rooms of the house. Students fill in the blanks by identifying the character and the room. As an extension, students can create their own sentences and draw their own haunted house.
This lesson explains how adjectives change to match the noun being described (addition of e to form the feminine of adjectives). Explanation is in English and includes very straight foward examples. There is an opportunity for a writing activity as well in one of the slides.