Curated OER
Stressed Syllables Worksheet 2
Give your Spanish scholars a lifelong tool with this resource. If you teach your learners how to divide Spanish words into syllables, they'll know how to pronounce virtually any word they come across! Present them with the rules before...
Curated OER
Alphabetize Letter 'J' Words
This worksheet asks young readers to alphabetize 10 words that begin with the letter 'J' and write the words on the lines provided.
Curated OER
Animal Sounds: The Three Little Pigs
Intended for use with the story of The Three Little Pigs, this resource offers special-needs individuals an opportunity to boost verbal skills and word recognition. Each page includes both words and vivid images to enhance the learning...
Curated OER
Travis the Train: Spring Time Animals
Tag along with Travis the Train as he encounters various baby animals that live on the farm. The spring time story introduces special-needs or autistic children to the types of plants and animals found on farms, each animal is identified...
Curated OER
Verbal Moodswings
Finally, a handout that accurately describes the difference between indicative, imperative, and subjunctive verb tenses! Complete with sentences, examples, and even some humor. Never be confused again!
Curated OER
Paired Conjunctions
Learners identify parallel parts of sentences, meaning of sentences, and determine positive, negative, and choice conjunctions. Conjunction identification is the main focus of this language arts worksheet.
Curated OER
A Now Thing: Present Tense Verbs
Present tense verbs are the focus of this language arts worksheet. Students review verb tenses, and identify present tense verbs in 22 sentences. Some good, solid practice can be found in this fine worksheet.
Busy Teacher’s Café
High Frequency Words—Red Words
Words, words, words. Here's a must-have resource for primary grade teachers—a list of high frequency words for every letter in the alphabet, as well as words for days of the week, months of the year, color words, contractions, number...
Curated OER
Cursive Writing: el, la, los, las
Help your youngsters understand the difference between el, la, los, and las. Small graphics of houses, dogs, hands, and cars illustrate the difference between singular and plural. The learning exercise asks learners to write the...
Curated OER
Cursive Writing: este, ese, aquel
What is the difference between the words este, ese, and aquel? Help your kids understand the meaning of each vocabulary word with this worksheet and the small illustrations given. Learners are asked to write each word in cursive.
Curated OER
Cursive Writing: animals
Use this with your young Spanish language learners. They learn the Spanish names of eight animals and write them in cursive. Example words include una tortuga, un conejo, and una paloma. Each animal is shown in both singular and plural.
Curated OER
Cursive Writing
Help your budding Spanish speakers learn the difference between un, una, unos, and unas. Four objects are shown (a chair, desk, turkey, and trash can) in both singular form and plural. Youngsters write the Spanish words in cursive.
Curated OER
Cursive Writing: este, ese, aquel part two
Your class is beginning to understand the difference between este, ese, and aquel. Use this worksheet to help them review the words with the small graphics provided. They are asked to write the words in cursive.
Curated OER
Matching Words Using Con
Beginning Spanish speakers match six pairs of words to describe pictures that are shown at the bottom of the page. An example is given that matches viste con eleganica. Answers are not included.
Curated OER
Where Are You?
With this page-long worksheet, young Spanish speakers develop the vocabulary to name where they are using the Spanish word en. Six pictures and phrases are provided, and your pupils must rewrite the phrases in cursive. An example phrase...
Curated OER
What Did He Do?
What is happening in each picture? As your class studies the six pictures shown here, they explain what the character is doing. The first one is complete, but learners are prompted to write each sentence four times. Example vocabulary...
Curated OER
Where Are You Going?
Whose house are you visiting? This worksheet has Spanish language learners write four sentences using the words abuela, amiga, tía, and madre. A small picture is posted by each section.
Curated OER
Who Are You With?
Use the Spanish word con to describe who you're with. This one-page document poses the question ¿Con quién estás? six times, providing learners six different answers to rewrite. The phrases are very short (example: con mi papá), so it's...
Curated OER
¿Qué tienes que hacer?
What do you have to do to get ready? Here are four graphics to inspire your beginning Spanish speakers to write simple sentences using the verb tener. The first one is done for them, but they must rewrite it in the space provided. Note:...
Curated OER
¿Dónde está el fallo?
Can you find the mistakes in each Spanish sentence? Seven sentences and accompanying pictures are provided, and beginning Spanish language learners must find the mistakes for each. Answers are not provided.
Curated OER
Spanish Phrases
Very beginning Spanish language learners complete four phrases to create complete sentences. They use the verb to the left of each sentence. Two of the four sentences are already complete, so there is little left for your kids to do. The...
Curated OER
Articles: un, una, unos, unas
Youngsters review Spanish words and the articles associated with each. Eight graphics are shown, and learners must decide if un, una, unos, or unas is the appropriate article. Note: although the task itself is not higher than an...
Curated OER
Este, Ese, Aquel
Help your young Spanish language learners understand the difference between este, ese, and aquel. Two sets of pictures illustrate each term; one is a girl and a camel, and the other is a teacher and a pupil.
Curated OER
Prepositions: de, del
After mastering Spanish articles, help your language learners better understand the prepositions de and del. Six pictures are provided, and your pupils must create a sentence using what they see.