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Madrid Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Madrid educational resource ideas and activities
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Use your Spanish textbook Buen Viaje (level two) to help your Spanish learners plan a trip to Madrid! First they review travel vocabulary, and then they practice asking for directions. Several workbook pages are completed during this unit plan, and the final assessment is a PowerPoint presentation. This plan is not useful unless you have the appropriate textbook!
Pupils discover the details regarding the Madrid train attacks. In this terrorism lesson, students discuss the attacks. Pupils interview people about their thoughts on terrorism.
Students access information about Missouri's New Madrid fault line and the earthquake of 1811-1812. They review maps, statistics and photographs and read about Reelfoot Lake which was formed by the quake.
Students discuss their fears of terrorism. In this terrorism lesson, students discuss the Madrid terror attacks, the history of terrorism, and share coping strategies.
Learners conduct research on animals by visiting the website for the Madrid Zoo. They locate various animals on the website and answer questions about animals and their habitats in Spanish, then create a poster, advertisement, or a press release.
Seventh graders review the Spanish animal vocabulary learned in previous lessons before taking a virtual trip through the Madrid Zoo at its website. They design a paper bag puppet of one of the animals, take digital pictures of it and finally create a PowerPoint slide using the vocabulary and picture. They participate in a class presentation.
Accept or except? Advice or advise? Eminent or imminent? Which is which witch? In order to select the correct word to complete 20 sentences, learners get out their dictionaries and check the meaning and usage of the commonly confused pairs.
Eighth graders conduct Internet research about Madrid. They then use that information to answer worksheet questions. Both the questions and their answers are in Spanish.
High schoolers discuss the terrorist train bombings in Madrid, Spain. The class evaluates the value of memorials in the struggle to deal with the grieving process. Groups design a memorial and/or poem to commemorate those lost in the bombings, and present their projects to the class.
A quick comma review worksheet summarizes four primary rules of comma usage in sentences. Then your young editors enforce the rules by rewriting eight sentences with comma errors corrected. Graphic design is clean and well-organized.