My Biografia

Who is that? How would you describe him or her? Practice using adjectives with this worksheet. First, match the English phrase with its Spanish translation. Then, in the second exercise, complete each sentence by providing the correct...

Are you Spanish speakers writing a personal narrative? This graphic organizer will help them create a thoughtful, organized piece of writing! They answer the questions and complete the chart to focus themselves before actually putting...

Practice family-related vocabulary and adjectives with an enjoyable poster project. Class members use the provided vocabulary and original adjectives to describe each family member and their own relationship to each person. Require...

Starting off with examples and explanations of English subjects and pronouns, this resource explores Spanish subject pronouns in great detail. Each subject pronoun is described and paired with examples. Additionally, the material...

¡Las casa es donde está el corazón! Spanish learners practice describing activities in the living room, bathroom, garden, garage, and more with a song focused on the rooms of the house.

Why is it that in English you shave, and in Spanish you shave yourself? Spanish uses reflexive verbs. Your pupils can master reflexive verbs with the explanation provided here. Conjugation of this type of verb is described with...

Rock out to a Spanish song on daily routines! Beginning Spanish learners follow lyrics that describe getting up, going to school, eating, and going to sleep with an engaging learning song.

How did la tarea get en la nevera? Learn to describe many places where homework ends up, including on the table, under the table, to the left of the lamp, and in front of the door with a song and accompanying worksheet on prepositions.

Whether you're a morning person or a night person, a fun Spanish song about daily greetings and routines is the right way to start the day! Singers repeat buenos días, buenas tardes, and buenas noches before describing the steps to get...

The easiest way to learn how to use adjectives is through practice, practice, practice! Print out pictures of people and various objects, and have pairs attempt to describe the items together. This plan suggests providing laminated index...