16 Oct
Click here to practice with some flashcards on the school subjects. Don’t forget to do some of the practice games by clicking here and here.
Here are a few activities and games from the BBC website. It’s aimed at older primary school kids in the UK but it’s worth having a look at. Try out some of the games which can be accessed by clicking in the small window on the right.
Click here for a few more games. And here for even more.
24 Sep
Las Horas:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/primarylanguages/spanish/school_day/times/ – Some practice activities from the BBC Languages website
25 Abr
Below are some links you can use to practice the revision topics 3, 4 & 5 from our revision plan.
Section 3 – El Tiempo
A great page from ProfeDeEle. Loads of activities to reinforce the vocab learned in class.
Here are a few more games to practice with.
Section 4 – El Futuro
In this section we’re looking at the:
YOU CAN PRACTICE WITH SOME VOCABULARY TO USE WITH THE FUTURE TENSE HERE
Another phrase that work this way is Pensar + infinitive:
AprenderEspanol – Muchos ejercicios aqui
Section 5 – Las Vacaciones
18 Abr
Below are some links that you can use to practice topics from Sections 1 & 2 of the Revision plan.
Present tense verbs including Regular and Stem Changing Verbs
16 Abr
Below are a few links to help you understand and practice the Demonstrative adjectives (this/these, that/those, that/those over there)
A review of the demonstratives
Bk Nelson – Los Demonstrativos
Review the rules then practice by clicking on the blue ‘Quiz’ button
13 Mar
We’ve seen how that Spanish unlike English uses two past tense. The Indefinido for single events in the past that have been considered completed at a specific time, whereas the Imperfecto is used to describe events in the past in a ‘continuous‘ sense, that is to speak of things that were ‘happening‘ or that we ‘used to’ do.
Think of our Timeline here with the Indefinido representing the X’s, the single events, that occurred on the timeline and the Imperfect as being the continuous line that runs the length of the timeline, with no specific time being referred to.
Click the following links (in order) to review the uses of each and then practice them:
Overview from spanishdict.com with associated practice quizzes.
6 Feb
In class we learned that Ser and Estar both mean ‘To Be’ but we use them for different things.
Remember the phrase ‘For how you feel and Where you are always use the verb Estar’.
That means we can use Ser for almost everything else; origin, nationality, character, professions, physical descriptions (including colours) and saying what things are or who they belong to.
Use the links below to read more about the differences and make sure to do the practice quizzes in the column on the left:
Here is another good explanation of the differences between Ser and Estar. When you’re finished reading click the green ‘QUIZ’ button to test yourself. Click here.
