Tagline: The complete passé composé set for Grades 9–12 — an 18-page no-prep worksheet pack plus a 14-slide drag-and-drop interactive deck, both built around the same Paris weekend story. Print or click. Bilingual instructions throughout. Save 15% vs. buying separately.
Full description:
You've taught passé composé. The lesson landed. Now you need two weeks of practice — print for the table groups, click for the laptop kids, sub plan for Friday, and an answer key for all of it that doesn't make you sit at the kitchen table marking until 9 pm.
This is both my passé composé resources packaged together at a discount. You get the 18-page no-prep worksheet pack and the 14-slide drag-and-drop interactive deck for Google Slides or PowerPoint. Same Paris narrative threading through both, same A1 / A2 / B1 differentiation, same bilingual instructions, two delivery formats.
The worksheet pack (18 pages, PDF + editable Word)
A one-page grammar reference students can keep open the whole unit. Eight scaffolded drills — auxiliary choice, conjugation, agreement with être, EN → FR translation. Mon weekend à Paris, a 270-word reading passage in passé composé with an "underline every verb" task, 10 comprehension questions, and 8 vrai/faux statements with corrections. Differentiated writing at three CEFR levels — A1 sentence starters, A2 paragraph scaffold with connector and verb word banks, B1 récit personnel (150–200 words). A 7-point bilingual self-check rubric students tick before they hand anything in. Full answer key.
The interactive deck (14 slides, PowerPoint / Google Slides)
Five drag-and-drop activities, each followed by a self-check answer-key slide so students mark themselves as they go. Activity 1 sorts 12 verbs into the right auxiliary column. Activity 2 matches 8 irregular infinitives to their participles. Activity 3 has students drag word-tiles to build four passé composé sentences. Activity 4 drops the correct ending onto six sentences for agreement with être. Activity 5 reorders six scrambled sentences from the same Paris weekend story as the worksheet pack, so the cultural reference deepens. A Bravo reflection slide at the end with two short prompts.
A note on the interactive deck: open it in Google Slides (free) — slides.google.com → File → Open → Upload. PowerPoint also works if you have a Microsoft 365 subscription. Without one, PowerPoint opens the file in read-only mode and the tiles won't drag.
How I actually teach the unit
Day 1, project the grammar reference and run drills 1–4 as bellwork. Day 2, students read Mon weekend à Paris and answer the comprehension questions. Day 3, the interactive deck — same Paris setting reappears in Activity 5, so the vocabulary compounds. Day 4, differentiated writing with the self-check rubric. Day 5, peer review and exit ticket from the Bravo slide.
Tagline: The complete passé composé set for Grades 9–12 — an 18-page no-prep worksheet pack plus a 14-slide drag-and-drop interactive deck, both built around the same Paris weekend story. Print or click. Bilingual instructions throughout. Save 15% vs. buying separately.
Full description:
You've taught passé composé. The lesson landed. Now you need two weeks of practice — print for the table groups, click for the laptop kids, sub plan for Friday, and an answer key for all of it that doesn't make you sit at the kitchen table marking until 9 pm.
This is both my passé composé resources packaged together at a discount. You get the 18-page no-prep worksheet pack and the 14-slide drag-and-drop interactive deck for Google Slides or PowerPoint. Same Paris narrative threading through both, same A1 / A2 / B1 differentiation, same bilingual instructions, two delivery formats.
The worksheet pack (18 pages, PDF + editable Word)
A one-page grammar reference students can keep open the whole unit. Eight scaffolded drills — auxiliary choice, conjugation, agreement with être, EN → FR translation. Mon weekend à Paris, a 270-word reading passage in passé composé with an "underline every verb" task, 10 comprehension questions, and 8 vrai/faux statements with corrections. Differentiated writing at three CEFR levels — A1 sentence starters, A2 paragraph scaffold with connector and verb word banks, B1 récit personnel (150–200 words). A 7-point bilingual self-check rubric students tick before they hand anything in. Full answer key.
The interactive deck (14 slides, PowerPoint / Google Slides)
Five drag-and-drop activities, each followed by a self-check answer-key slide so students mark themselves as they go. Activity 1 sorts 12 verbs into the right auxiliary column. Activity 2 matches 8 irregular infinitives to their participles. Activity 3 has students drag word-tiles to build four passé composé sentences. Activity 4 drops the correct ending onto six sentences for agreement with être. Activity 5 reorders six scrambled sentences from the same Paris weekend story as the worksheet pack, so the cultural reference deepens. A Bravo reflection slide at the end with two short prompts.
A note on the interactive deck: open it in Google Slides (free) — slides.google.com → File → Open → Upload. PowerPoint also works if you have a Microsoft 365 subscription. Without one, PowerPoint opens the file in read-only mode and the tiles won't drag.
How I actually teach the unit
Day 1, project the grammar reference and run drills 1–4 as bellwork. Day 2, students read Mon weekend à Paris and answer the comprehension questions. Day 3, the interactive deck — same Paris setting reappears in Activity 5, so the vocabulary compounds. Day 4, differentiated writing with the self-check rubric. Day 5, peer review and exit ticket from the Bravo slide.
