Reading
Speaking
Writing
INTENT: Children to learn how to say the days of the week in French.
IMPLEMENTATION: Children were taught about the similarities betweenthe days of the week in French and English. They then sang along to the video to help them learn and remember the days of the week. To help solidify this learning the children played a game of noughts and crosses where they have to read out the French word for different days of the week before they can take a space.
IMPACT: Children are now able to say the days of the week in French.
INTENT: Children to be able to count to 20 in French.
IMPLEMENTATION: Children were shown a video where they are taught numbers 1 to 20. They then were asked questions where they have to identify the number being said.
IMPACT: Children are now able to count to 20 in French.
INTENT: Children to learn how to greet their friends in French.
IMPLEMENTATION: Children were taught some words and phrases in French on how to greet other people. Such words as phrases like good day, yes, no and how are you? The class then greeted their friends and asked them a simple question. They played a game of noughts and crosses using phrases to greet each other.
IMPACT: Children are now able to greet their friends in French.
L1
INTENT: To be able to say colours in French.
IMPLEMENTATION: Children were introduced to the pronounciation and spelling of a number of colours in French.
Children explored the differences in describing brown and blonde hair or fur.
Children demonstrated their knowledge by finding colours around the room and playing bingo.
IMPACT: Children can now say the colours French.
L3
INTENT: To be able to name clothing in French.
IMPLEMENTATION: Children were introduced to the names of items of clothing in French.
Children were introduced to the plural, masculine and feminine grammar rules for determiners and clothing items. Children were able to identify and categorise items based on whether they were singular or plural and masculine or feminine by identifying the spelling pattern of the word.
Children were able to apply this knowledge by constructing and labelling a washing line in class.
IMPACT: Children can now say the names of clothes in French.
L1
INTENT: To be able to say the name of items in a pencil case.
IMPLEMENTATION: Children were taught the name and pronounciation of items in a pencil case.
Children were introduced to the masculine and feminine grammar rules for determiners and items in a pencil case. Children were able to identify and categorise items based on whether they were masculine or feminine by identifying the spelling pattern of the word.
Children could apply their knowledge in a competitive team game to find the item called out by their teacher.
IMPACT: Children can now say the name of items in a pencil case.
L2
INTENT: TO be able to describe the colour of items in a pencil case.
IMPLEMENTATION: Children were able to recall their previous knowledge of colours and how to structure adjectives in a sentence to describe items in a pencil case.
Children demonstrated their knowledge with partners to describe stationery on their tables and play a last man standing game where they had to sit down if they had the item their teacher called out.
IMPACT: Children can now describe the colour of items in a pencil case.
L3
INTENT: To be able to justify opinions towards hobbies.
IMPLEMENTATION: Children recapped their previous learning expressing whether they liked, disliked, loved or hated a given hobby.
Children were introduced to using 'parce que c'est' (because it is) and different reasons to justify their opinions on hobbies.
IMPACT: Children can now justify and explain their opinions towards different hobbies in French.
L1
INTENT: To be able to explain where children live.
IMPLEMENTATION: Children were introduced to the question où habites-tu? Which means, where do you live?
Children learnt to reply with the sentence stem j'habite en ... which means, I live in ...
Children practiced asking and answering these questions using different examples of children living in different countries.
IMPACT: Children know the names of different countries in French and how to ask and explain where they live.
L2
INTENT: To be able to describe who children live with.
IMPLEMENTATION: Children were introduced to masculine, feminine and plural grammar rules for 'my'.
Children applied this knowledge when learning the vocabulary for different family members.
Children orally rehearsed describing who they lived with using the sentence stem 'je vis avec' which means, I live with ...
IMPACT: Children can now describe who they live with.
L1
INTENT: To be able to say different food and drink in French.
IMPLEMENTATION: Children were taught how to say 'Je voudrais' which means 'I would like' in French.
Children learnt how to say the names of different food and drink in French.
IMPACT: Children can now say the names of common food and drink in French.
L2
INTENT: To be able to express an opinion on different food and drink in French.
IMPLEMENTATION: Children recapped the names of food and drink from the prior lesson.
Children recapped the vocabulary used to express an opinion they learned in Term 4.
Children applied this knowledge to orally express an opinion on different food and drink in French.
IMPACT: Children can now express an opinion on different food and drink.
L5
INTENT: To be able to order from a menu in French.
IMPLEMENTATION: Children recapped greetings and how to say 'I would like', 'please' and 'thank you' in French.
Children learned how to ask for a table for a number of guests at a restaurant. They also learned how to ask for the bill when they were finished with their meal.
Children applied the knowledge they've acquired during the sequence to interpret and order from a menu written entirely in French.
IMPACT: Children can order from a menu in French.