Fun Games for The MFL Classroom
Fun Language Games for The MFL Classroom To Engage Learners Games are defined as 'activities [...]
Fun Speaking Activity for First Lesson in Language Classrooms
Want to get some weird looks and questions from your family when packing for a [...]
Great Speaking Ideas for First German or Language Lesson Back
Start As You Mean To Go On with Any Of These 5 Amazing Speaking Activities [...]
First German Lesson for A Beginner
Teach German With An Awesome First German Lesson for BeginnersI am in love with the [...]
Spontaneous Speaking with Video Clips in Language Learning
How To Improve Your Speaking with Short Video ClipsShort video clips are fantastic prompts for [...]
Emojis Verb Builder To Learn and Revise Verbs
Use Emojis To Revise and Learn VocabularyLast year, I wrote a post entitled Emojis Vocabulary [...]
Want to learn a language (French, German or English) online?
Learn French Online, Learn German Online and Have English Lessons Online Today! This year marks [...]
Umweltschutz in Deutschland Listening Tasks and Transcript
A Lesson for German Learners on "die Umwelt" I've put together another listening activity for [...]
Meine Stadt und Ich – German Listening Activities and Transcript
If you are teaching students learning German the topic of 'meine Stadt', then try out [...]
36 Ingredients for Speaking and Writing To Access Higher Grades GCSE German
Students often ask me, 'Miss, how can I get a higher grade in my GCSE German speaking and writing?' I tell them there are a number of factors to consider, but generally, I tend to guide them to the MFL Progress Ladder, which I wrote about last year. I suggest that in addition to answering the question (!) they should include as many elements as possible from Grade 1- all the way up to their target grade. I advise them to add 2-3 different examples of each element, as far as possible, in any and all of their GCSE German writing and speaking to have more chance of accessing the higher grades.