Every lesson for Years 7 to 11, in Spanish, French and German.
Complete lesson banks, written by a serving Head of Spanish. Open a lesson, choose which activities to print, and the student sheet, the teacher sheet and the slides come out ready.
Spanish is £49 a year. French and German are free until 31 December 2026.
Year 7 · Lesson 9Student sheet
1Match up
2Help box
3Highlighter
4Quick practice
5Into English
6Into Spanish
7Listening 1
8Listening 2
9Unjumble
10Fill the gaps
11Reading text
12Comprehension
13True or false
14Sentence builder
15Describe a photo
16Spot the mistake
17Dictation
18Extension
19Plenary
Nineteen activities, the same numbers in every lesson.
Three languages, one way of working
Each site is its own lesson bank with its own account. The structure, the exports and the nineteen activities are the same in all three.
Spanish has a full sample lesson you can open without an account. French and German need a free account, which takes a minute. We intend to charge for French and German from January 2027 and will tell every account holder well before that.
What you get in every lesson
Nineteen numbered activities in the same order every time, so a pupil joining mid-year recognises the page and so does a cover teacher.
A selector that lets you print four activities or all nineteen, in the order you want to teach them.
Student sheet and teacher sheet in Word, and two PowerPoints, one with the answers at the end and one with them after each activity.
Every answer and every model answer on the teacher sheet, so you mark while you circulate.
A search by word in the language, which finds every lesson that uses it.
Nothing about pupils is ever stored. The sites are for teachers only.
How a lesson fits together
The nineteen activities are ordered the way a language is learned: recall first, the new structure met inside a text, the rule made explicit and checked, practice with the support taken away, then production. Stretch it across three lessons on one topic or take five activities for an hour. There is no house method to follow.
Fran Gálvez, Head of SpanishThe lessons follow a real scheme of work taught in a real secondary school in England, and the notes say where its own errata are. I teach from these sheets myself, which is why the teacher sheet carries the answers and the plenary questions stay off the pupil's desk.
Contact
For school access, an invoice instead of a card, or anything else, write to hola@readytoteachspanish.co.uk and I will reply myself.