Below, please find some helpful resources and websites that you can use to help you practice español!
http://www.senorjordan.com/
Señor Jordan enthusiastically explains dozens of grammatical points
in Spanish via video. So if you need a refresher on a topic we covered in class, or even
need to review for a test, this would be a great website to use!
http://www.wordreference.com
http://www.spanishdict.com/
In every foreign language class, there are times when you may need to look up a
certain word or phrase, and I think these are great online Spanish references to use.
* Obvious use of a translator on a writing assignment will result in a grade deduction.
www.duolingo.com
Learning with Duolingo is fun and addictive. Earn points for correct answers, race against the clock, and level up. Their bite-sized lessons are effective, and they have proof that it works..
quizlet.com/143126102/spanish-speaking-countries-and-their-capitals-flash-cards/?new
Use this Quizlet to help you study the geography of the Spanish-speaking countries and capitals!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nw1H8aIhKNk
This is a link to a song that will help students remember the Spanish-speaking countries
and capitals in South America. This song is also accompanied by a political map of South America to help students identify where the countries are located.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fAupLjNTae0
This is a link to a song that will help students remember the Spanish-speaking countries
and capitals in Central America. This song is also accompanied by a political map of Central America to help students identify where the countries are located.
http://www.quia.com/quiz/687912.html?AP_rand=1365422965
This website contains online quiz activities to help students practice the meaning and
spelling of various greetings and expressions of courtesy in Spanish.
http://cvc.cervantes.es/ensenanza/mimundo/default.htm
This is an interactive website that allows students to practice their vocabulary by
listening and speaking Spanish. Students can watch example conversations and then
record themselves giving answers to questions that are asked of them in Spanish. Students
can also practice the pronunciation of their vocabulary by clicking on the words and
listening to the pronunciation and associating it with a picture.
http://conjuguemos.com/activity.php?id=1736&source=public&language=spanish&type=vocabulary
After reviewing the vocabulary list of emotions, students can play a game that practices
translating emotions from English to Spanish. Students can time themselves, and the results
are scored so that students will know how much more they need to study.
http://onlinefreespanish.com/aplica/lessons/fellingshe/feeling1.htm#.VYjGaSgSTGs
This website has multiple lessons and games relating to feelings and emotions
in Spanish. Students can listen to the pronunciation of the Spanish vocabulary while
they are looking at a picture of the vocabulary word being said. Games include word
searches, memory, and more. The games have different levels so that the students
can decide how difficult or easy they want their practice to be.
http://www.learnspanishtoday.com/learning_module/burrbuild.htm
n=presentTenseArReg.xml&t=AR%20Present%20Tense
Students can practice conjugating various present tense -AR and -ER by playing a
game in which you get an ingredient for your burrito for every right answer you get. You
are given the words in English, and you must conjugate the subject and verb correctly to
get the ingredient for your burrito. If you get the right answer, the game will say
the conjugation out loud so that you can practice your pronunciation, as well.
http://www.sporcle.com/games/Rrivers2187/common_english_spanish_cognates
Students are asked to translate cognates from English to Spanish as quickly as possible.
This is a timed activity, and the student will receive a score. If students would like to
challenge each other to see who can translate the cognates the fastest, they can do so
by clicking on the “challenge” button. Students will notice that although the words l
ook similar, they may be pronounced differently in Spanish and English.
http://www.senorjordan.com/
Señor Jordan enthusiastically explains dozens of grammatical points
in Spanish via video. So if you need a refresher on a topic we covered in class, or even
need to review for a test, this would be a great website to use!
http://www.wordreference.com
http://www.spanishdict.com/
In every foreign language class, there are times when you may need to look up a
certain word or phrase, and I think these are great online Spanish references to use.
* Obvious use of a translator on a writing assignment will result in a grade deduction.
www.duolingo.com
Learning with Duolingo is fun and addictive. Earn points for correct answers, race against the clock, and level up. Their bite-sized lessons are effective, and they have proof that it works..
quizlet.com/143126102/spanish-speaking-countries-and-their-capitals-flash-cards/?new
Use this Quizlet to help you study the geography of the Spanish-speaking countries and capitals!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nw1H8aIhKNk
This is a link to a song that will help students remember the Spanish-speaking countries
and capitals in South America. This song is also accompanied by a political map of South America to help students identify where the countries are located.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fAupLjNTae0
This is a link to a song that will help students remember the Spanish-speaking countries
and capitals in Central America. This song is also accompanied by a political map of Central America to help students identify where the countries are located.
http://www.quia.com/quiz/687912.html?AP_rand=1365422965
This website contains online quiz activities to help students practice the meaning and
spelling of various greetings and expressions of courtesy in Spanish.
http://cvc.cervantes.es/ensenanza/mimundo/default.htm
This is an interactive website that allows students to practice their vocabulary by
listening and speaking Spanish. Students can watch example conversations and then
record themselves giving answers to questions that are asked of them in Spanish. Students
can also practice the pronunciation of their vocabulary by clicking on the words and
listening to the pronunciation and associating it with a picture.
http://conjuguemos.com/activity.php?id=1736&source=public&language=spanish&type=vocabulary
After reviewing the vocabulary list of emotions, students can play a game that practices
translating emotions from English to Spanish. Students can time themselves, and the results
are scored so that students will know how much more they need to study.
http://onlinefreespanish.com/aplica/lessons/fellingshe/feeling1.htm#.VYjGaSgSTGs
This website has multiple lessons and games relating to feelings and emotions
in Spanish. Students can listen to the pronunciation of the Spanish vocabulary while
they are looking at a picture of the vocabulary word being said. Games include word
searches, memory, and more. The games have different levels so that the students
can decide how difficult or easy they want their practice to be.
http://www.learnspanishtoday.com/learning_module/burrbuild.htm
n=presentTenseArReg.xml&t=AR%20Present%20Tense
Students can practice conjugating various present tense -AR and -ER by playing a
game in which you get an ingredient for your burrito for every right answer you get. You
are given the words in English, and you must conjugate the subject and verb correctly to
get the ingredient for your burrito. If you get the right answer, the game will say
the conjugation out loud so that you can practice your pronunciation, as well.
http://www.sporcle.com/games/Rrivers2187/common_english_spanish_cognates
Students are asked to translate cognates from English to Spanish as quickly as possible.
This is a timed activity, and the student will receive a score. If students would like to
challenge each other to see who can translate the cognates the fastest, they can do so
by clicking on the “challenge” button. Students will notice that although the words l
ook similar, they may be pronounced differently in Spanish and English.