Sunday 21 August 2016
Spanish with Maria: Supermercato
We have been learning different food types and what to say at the supermarket. You can learn some Spanish songs here:
https://rockalingua.com/songs
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
We have lots of things to say !!
In Tautoru, goal setting and reflection are key aspects of our programme. We are always encouraging students to set personal writing goal...
-
Today we read a poem called, "I have Noodles in my Nostrils" by Kenn Nesbitt. The poem is about noodles that fall onto parts ...
-
This week we've been learning a new song about Matariki. Many of you have shown your talent in singing! Here is the video of the song. ...
-
The genealogy of Ranginui and Papatūānuku- source: Enviroschools What plants are we kaitiaki (guardians) of in our community? Where do they ...
Tautoru Students
ReplyDeleteWhat a fantastic experience and opportunity for you to be able to learn Spanish as part of your learning. I think that learning things related to the Supermarket would be a really useful idea make sure that if you were there you could do important things like get food! Do you have regular lessons? Have you ever Skyped a class that speaks Spanish?
Thank you for leaving a comment on our class page in South Taranaki. We really appreciate the time that your teacher took to leave a comment and we will be sharing it as a class tomorrow morning. It is interesting to see that you have been learning some of the same things that we have in our classroom. Have a great week everyone.
Mr Webb and Room Three, Auroa Primary School, Taranaki.
mrwebbauroa.blogspot.com
Hello Mr Webb,
DeleteThank you for commenting on our blog. We can choose to do spanish on a Friday afternoon. It is a regular lesson for us. We sing songs and learn new words. No, we haven't skyped a school that speaks Spanish but we would like to. Good idea!
Molly
Molly Thanks for taking the time to explain that further. I think its a really good idea that you learn Spanish. I asked my class about how many Spanish words we knew and who spoke Spanish, some children knew a few words from watching Dora the Explorer, but no-one really knew anything. I was only thinking that you could Skype someone who spoke Spanish as a way to practise. We used to Skype other classes and Schools and help them with Maori Language when I (Mr Webb) was at my last school and we found that to be really good.
DeleteMr Webb
this look's cool. by eva
ReplyDelete