Lewis Keech

In my first year of university I did tutor reading in local primary schools with a charity. In sixth form I also helped out at a reading and writing club for younger pupils.

I would approach lessons based on the needs of the student above all. I would make worksheets about different aspects of French grammar, if they found this to be beneficial, and I would make activities that could test this knowledge (a useful exercise could be to practice how to conjugate verbs in different tenses, for example). I would also encourage the student to practice speaking and listening skills if they found this helpful. I know that in A-level language speaking exams they often require students to speak about a random topic provided to them in the moment, so to practice I could prepare interesting and relevant topics for us to speak about in tutorials.
If the student is studying a literary or filmic text as part of their GCSE or A-level qualification, I would also be very eager to help them deepen their knowledge of the text, improve their analytical skills or essay-writing. I believe that engaging with French culture always helps to improve French language skills.