Spanish education

Your home starter kit to teach kids Spanish - Includes Spanish learning printable materials, activities and more.

Adverbs, quantity

A collection of most common and basic phrases in Spanish and English language that are used in everyday life and conversation, from greetings to saying goodbye.

Discover free Spanish Colors Charts to brighten your learning or teaching experience. Perfect for mastering colors in Spanish with fun visuals!

Classroom Objects (SPANISH) ~ Anchor Chart * Jungle Academy

The curriculum is designed as per DELE and SIELE exams, which is conducted by Cervantes. DELE and SIELE are the two certifications that certify the holder for fluency and proficiency in the Spanish Language. This certificate is of significant value.

That's how it works: • Read an exciting story in your desired language and in this way learn the most important vocabulary for daily conversations quickly and easily! • Listen to the exciting story as an audio book! Get used to the correct pronunciation and improve your listening skills! • Start talking actively and using the learned vocabulary! Learn to use your desired language assiduously and to spea

Food (SPANISH) ~ Anchor Chart * Jungle Academy

Basic Spanish words for beginners. Tap the image to find vocabulary for beginners. #spanish #words #basicwords #vocab

Everyday Spanish 📝

Inside: Common Spanish verbs every Spanish learner needs to know, and a guide for parents teaching Spanish. The Spanish language has a lot of words. It’s impossible to calculate exactly how many, but the Diccionario de la Real Academia Española (DRAE) contains about 93,000. Don’t worry, though! There’s good news for Spanish learners: only a tiny percentage

Animals (SPANISH) ~ Anchor Chart * Jungle Academy

Inside: Learn the colors in Spanish with this guide and printable activities. Los colores are often part of beginning Spanish vocabulary lessons. When you are a beginner, adjectives can be a great way to describe something around you or something you need, even when you don't know the precise term. Kids love working with colors

Throwing out my grammar-based textbook transformed my Spanish classroom. I've gained confidence as a teacher, and my students have grown by leaps and bounds. We have bad days and good days, but the difference is our direct, daily contact with Spanish. There's no book curating the content for us: instead, songs, games, and stories are the meat-- not dessert. As a department of one, switching to a proficiency-based, comprehensible input-driven classroom was really hard. Though it was exciting…