Spanish Graphic Organizers (by date, oldest first)

El más completo silabario que puedas encontrar, 320 sílabas, diseñado para trabajo en grupo o de forma individual:

126 sílabas directas

80 sílabas inversas

65 sílabas trabadas

41 diptongos e hiatos

8 triptongos

Este silabario interactivo es una presentación de PowerPoint muy intuitiva y facil de usar.

Cada sílaba se muestra sobre las líneas de escritura. A la izquierda se muestran las distintas categorías mencionadas anteriormente para un rápido acceso a cualquiera de elllas. De hacer click en el botón 'menú', accedes al silabario completo. A la derecha de cada sílaba siempre hay tres botones:

• Un botón con un icono de un lápiz. Cada vez que lo pulses te mostrará cómo escibir cada una de las letras que forman la sílaba. Tus alumnos podrían escribir la sílaba en sus cuadernos copiando paso a paso.
• Un botón con un icono de audio. Al pulsarlo escucharás cómo se dice la sílaba, e incluso ejemplos en el caso de ser diptongos, hiatos o triptongos.
• Un botón con el icono de unos libros. Al clicarlo accedes al anchor chart relacionado con esa sílaba. Hay cinco anchor charts acerca de los siguientes temas:

1. Las vocales (definición, tipos: abiertas y cerradas, y ejemplos)
2. Las sílabas (definición, estructuras y ejemplos)
3. Diptongos e hiatos (definición, estructuras, acentuación y ejemplos)
4. Triptongos (definición, estructura, acentuación y ejemplos)
5. Reglas generales de acentuación (agudas, llanas, esdrújulas y sobresdrújulas, y sus ejemplos)

En cada uno de estos anchor charts se tiene la opción, no la obligación, de dar al botón de audio para escuchar la lección, muy útil en caso de estar el alumno trabajando por su cuenta.

Sobre la sílaba siempre aparecen los botones de acceso directo a las sílabas familiares a esa sílaba. Así, de estar viendo la sílaba 'me', tendremos los botones de acceso a las sílabas ma, me mi mo y mu, a las que podras acceder con un simple click. De pasar el ratón por encima, sin necesidad de pulsar, podrás oir cómo se dice cualquiera de ellas, o escuchar la secuencia de las cinco sílabas seguidas.

Este silabario interactivo para PowerPoint tiene una segunda versión disponible en el siguiente link: Silabario Interactivo PPTM. Esa otra versión te permite a parte mostrar sílabas en orden aleatorio de entre cualquiera de las categorías o de entre todas ellas. El formato de ese otro archivo es PowerPoint con Macros habilitados (PPTM). Son las Macros las que permiten mostrar las diapositivas de forma aleatoria, pero si no confías en ellas, te ruego que te conformes con esta primera versión del silabario, que está realmente bien .

La realización de este recurso ha sido dura, pero también ha sido gratificante ver el resultado de tan buena herramienta. Espero que la aprecien y que les ayude tanto con sus estudiantes como me está ayudando con los míos.

Gracias a los diseñadores gráficos utilizados en la creación de este recurso:

Image by upklyak on Freepik

El más completo silabario que puedas encontrar, 320 sílabas, diseñado para trabajo en grupo o de forma individual:

126 sílabas directas

80 sílabas inversas

65 sílabas trabadas

41 diptongos e hiatos

8 triptongos

Este silabario interactivo es una presentación de PowerPoint muy intuitiva y facil de usar.

Cada sílaba se muestra sobre las líneas de escritura.

A la izquierda de la sílaba se muestran las distintas categorías mencionadas anteriormente. Al hacer click sobre estas, las sílabas se mostrarán en orden aleatorio. Mostrándolas aleatoriamente puedes jugar con tus alumnos a que te lean o escriban las sílabas que van apareciendo. De hacer click en el botón 'menú', accedes al silabario completo, donde podrás seleccionar la sílaba que quieras.

A la derecha de cada sílaba siempre hay tres botones:

• Un botón con un icono de un lápiz. Cada vez que lo pulses te mostrará cómo escibir cada una de las letras que forman la sílaba. Tus alumnos podrían escribir la sílaba en sus cuadernos copiando paso a paso.
• Un botón con un icono de audio. Al pulsarlo escucharás cómo se dice la sílaba, e incluso ejemplos en el caso de ser diptongos, hiatos o triptongos.
• Un botón con el icono de unos libros. Al clicarlo accedes al anchor chart relacionado con esa sílaba. Hay cinco anchor charts acerca de los siguientes temas:

1. Las vocales (definición, tipos: abiertas y cerradas, y ejemplos)
2. Las sílabas (definición, estructuras y ejemplos)
3. Diptongos e hiatos (definición, estructuras, acentuación y ejemplos)
4. Triptongos (definición, estructura, acentuación y ejemplos)
5. Reglas generales de acentuación (agudas, llanas, esdrújulas y sobresdrújulas, y sus ejemplos)

En cada uno de estos anchor charts se tiene la opción, no la obligación, de dar al botón de audio para escuchar la lección, muy útil en caso de estar el alumno trabajando por su cuenta.

Sobre la sílaba siempre aparecen los botones de acceso directo a las sílabas familiares a esa sílaba. Así, de estar viendo la sílaba 'me', tendremos los botones de acceso a las sílabas ma, me mi mo y mu, a las que podras acceder con un simple click. De pasar el ratón por encima, sin necesidad de pulsar, podrás oir cómo se dice cualquiera de ellas, o escuchar la secuencia de las cinco sílabas seguidas.

Importante:Este silabario interactivo para PowerPoint tiene Macros que permiten mostrar las diapositivas de forma aleatoria, pero si no confías en ellas, o no estás habituado al uso de este tipo de archivos (pptm), te recomiendo que te conformes con la primera versión del silabario, que es exactamente igual a esta versión salvo por la opción de mostrar las sílabas en orden aleatorio, y no tiene Macros.

La realización de este recurso ha sido dura, pero también ha sido gratificante ver el resultado de tan buena herramienta. Espero que la aprecien y que les ayude tanto con sus estudiantes como me está ayudando con los míos.

Gracias a los diseñadores gráficos utilizados en la creación de este recurso:

Image by upklyak on Freepik

¡Bienvenidos, profesores y padres comprometidos a hacer que el aprendizaje sea emocionante! Presentamos nuestro "Aventura Silábica: Bundle Educativo para Todo Tipo de Sílabas". Este completo paquete educativo está especialmente diseñado para brindar actividades dinámicas y efectivas que ayudarán a los alumnos de primaria a dominar las sílabas en español.

Contenido del Bundle:

1. 3 Bingos de Sílabas: Juegos interactivos que hacen que aprender sea emocionante y participativo, con un bingo para cada tipo de sílaba (directa, inversa y trabada).
2. Generador Aleatorio de Sílabas: Una herramienta dinámica que ofrece combinaciones aleatorias para que la práctica de sílabas sea única y entretenida.
3. Silabario Interactivo: Con 320 sílabas, este recurso permite a los estudiantes explorar, escribir, acentuar y pronunciar cada sílaba de manera práctica e interactiva.
4. Anchor Charts Educativos: Cinco pósteres educativos que sirven como guía visual para escritura, acentuación y pronunciación de sílabas.
5. Silabarios Interactivos Gráficos y Sonoros: Tres silabarios visuales y auditivos, uno para cada tipo de sílaba, ofrecen ejemplos visuales y sonidos para una comprensión profunda y memorización efectiva.
6. Sets de Tarjetas Didácticas: Tres conjuntos de tarjetas didácticas con ejemplos visuales que refuerzan el aprendizaje y ofrecen práctica adicional.

Dirigido a Profesores y Padres: Este bundle está cuidadosamente diseñado para profesores y padres comprometidos que desean proporcionar a sus alumnos de primaria actividades educativas envolventes y efectivas para el aprendizaje de las sílabas en español. ¡Prepárense para embarcarse en una aventura educativa que hará que el proceso de aprendizaje sea divertido y significativo para todos!

This Spanish back to school summer reflections activity is a great get to know you activity for the first week of school! This product is designed to encompass students’ creativity and get them thinking about their back to school goals while reflecting on their favorite summer memories. This PDF is designed to look like a journal or scrapbook page for students to add their flair to!

⭐Save 20% with the After Summer Break Bundle!⭐

⭐Save 25% with the Back to School Mega Bundle!⭐

Sentence Stems Included:

• This summer I... (with place for picture)
• Favorite summer memory...
• My back to school goals...
• What I'm most excited about for the new school year...

More Back to School Resources...

Find Someone Who

Would You Rather

Stand Up Sit Down

More Spanish Bundles...

Mega Activity Growing Bundle

Stand Up Growing Bundle

Find Someone Who Growing Bundle

This Spanish back to school summer reflections activity is a great get to know you activity for the first week of school! This product is designed to encompass students’ creativity and get them thinking about their back to school goals while reflecting on their favorite summer memories. This PDF is designed to look like a journal or scrapbook page for students to add their flair to!

⭐Save 20% with the After Summer Break Bundle!⭐

⭐Save 25% with the Back to School Mega Bundle!⭐

Sentence Stems Included:

• This summer I... (with place for picture)
• Favorite summer memory...
• My back to school goals...
• What I'm most excited about for the new school year...

More Back to School Resources...

Find Someone Who

Would You Rather

Stand Up Sit Down

More Spanish Bundles...

Mega Activity Growing Bundle

Stand Up Growing Bundle

Find Someone Who Growing Bundle

Do you start off your class with a quick poll or check-in question? This set of graphics can be used from day one to get students using Spanish. This sampler has 10 different graphics that you can use in Desmos, Nearpod, Peardeck, or on a social media post to get input from your students. Each graphic gives them a choice of two different things. You can use it in different levels by adjusting the task.

Level 1 - from the beginning, you can have them just choose between option A and option B. Get lots of comprehensible input by having a class discussion about who prefers what. Later on, have them write complete sentences starting with "Prefiero..."

Level 2 - have students start to add more detail to their responses. Tell them to include details - where, when, with whom. Have them write more complex sentences explaining why they prefer something.

Level 3 - have students make their choice and then talk about the last time they ______.

Some graphics have very basic vocabulary, some have more advanced items - but all are easy to understand due to the images. There are also some cultural graphics mixed in.

If you like the freebie sampler of 10, there is another set of 190 - so you'd have enough to make it through the entire school year using one per day!

Do you start off your class with a quick poll or check-in question? This set of graphics can be used from day one to get students using Spanish. This set has 190 different graphics that you can use in Desmos, Nearpod, Peardeck, or on a social media post to get input from your students. Each graphic gives them a choice of two different things. You can use it in different levels by adjusting the task.

Level 1 - from the beginning, you can have them just choose between option A and option B. Get lots of comprehensible input by having a class discussion about who prefers what. Later on, have them write complete sentences starting with "Prefiero...."

Level 2 - have students start to add more detail to their responses. Tell them to include details - where, when, with whom. Have them write more complex sentences explaining why they prefer something.

Level 3 - have students make their choice and then talk about the last time they ______.

Some graphics have very basic vocabulary, some have more advanced items - but all are easy to understand due to the images. There are also some cultural graphics mixed in.

Combine this set with the freebie set of 10 for 200 different graphics - enough for the entire school year!

Do your students struggle to grasp the difference between the preterite and imperfect tenses? This verb-sorting activity will give them hands-on practice with this often tricky topic! In this activity, your students will sort the given list of 20 English sentences into two categories: preterite or imperfect. You could easily adapt this activity for other tenses, simply by providing your own list. In addition to the hands-on practice, this resource also includes two worksheet versions of the same sentences.

This resource contains:

• one sentence sorting sheet
• one page of twenty English sentences with dotted lines for cutting
• one worksheet where students choose between the preterite and imperfect and explain why the chosen tense is correct
• one worksheet where students choose between the preterite and imperfect and translate the sentences to Spanish
• answer keys for the sentence sorting sheet and both worksheets
• tips for using the resource and a table of contents

This activity works well individually and in small groups and would be a great introductory activity (by using inductive reasoning), application, or review activity. Although designed for use in level two, it also makes a great review for Spanish three or four.

© 2014-2019 Rachel Bailey (La Señorita Creativa®) All Rights Reserved

Do your students struggle to grasp the difference between saber and conocer? This verb-sorting activity will give them hands-on practice with this often tricky topic! In this activity, your students will sort the given list of 20 English sentences into two categories: saber or conocer. You could easily adapt this activity for other tenses, simply by providing your own list. In addition to the hands-on practice, this resource also includes two worksheet versions of the same sentences.

This resource contains:

• one sentence sorting sheet
• one page of twenty English sentences with dotted lines for cutting
• one worksheet where students choose between saber and conocer and explain why the chosen tense is correct
• one worksheet where students choose between saber and conocer and translate the sentences to Spanish
• answer keys for the sentence sorting sheet and both worksheets
• tips for using the resource and a table of contents

This activity works well individually and in small groups and would be a great introductory activity (by using inductive reasoning), application, or review activity. Although designed for use in level two, it also makes a great review for Spanish three or four.

© 2014-2019 Rachel Bailey (La Señorita Creativa®) All Rights Reserved

Do your students struggle to grasp the difference between por and para? This sentence-sorting activity will give them hands-on practice with this often tricky topic! In this activity, your students will sort the given list of 20 English sentences into two categories: por or para. You could easily adapt this activity for other tenses, simply by providing your own list. In addition to the hands-on practice, this resource also includes two worksheet versions of the same sentences.

This resource contains:

• one sentence sorting sheet
• one page of twenty English sentences with dotted lines for cutting
• one worksheet where students choose between por and para and explain why their choice is correct
• one worksheet where students choose between por and para and translate the sentences to Spanish
• answer keys for the sentence sorting sheet and both worksheets
• tips for using the resource and a table of contents

This activity works well individually and in small groups and would be a great introductory activity (by using inductive reasoning), application, or review activity. Although designed for use in level two, it also makes a great review for Spanish three or four.

Click on the green preview button above to have a closer look at all the helpful components of this resource.

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If you like this product you might also like these other products:

• Preterite Imperfect Tense Fairy Tale Story Double Bundle for Spanish Students
• Por y Para Task Card Activity (plus worksheet version!)
• Saber and Conocer Task Card Activity (plus worksheet version!)
• ¿Ser o Estar? - Spanish Sorting Activity and Worksheets
• Imperfect Tense Task Card Activity

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Customer Tips:

How to get TeachShare credit to use on future purchases:

• Please go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login). Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TeachShare gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more for you. ☺

Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and product launches:

• Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to become a follower. Voila! You will now receive email updates about this store. ☺

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© 2014-2019 Rachel Bailey (La Señorita Creativa) All Rights Reserved

Do your students struggle to grasp the difference between masculine, feminine, singular, and plural nouns? This noun-sorting activity will give them hands-on practice with this often tricky topic! In this activity, your students will sort the given list of 36 Spanish nouns into four categories: masculine singular, feminine singular, masculine plural, and feminine plural. You could easily adapt this activity for other nouns or adjectives, simply by providing your own list. In addition to the hands-on practice, this resource also includes two worksheet versions with the same nouns. Click here to save 20% on a bundle of all of my sorting activities, or 30% on a megabundle of activities for Spanish 1 students!

This resource contains:

• four noun sorting sheets (masculine vs feminine only, singular vs plural only, two versions of masculine singular, feminine singular, masculine plural, and feminine plural)
• one page of thirty-six Spanish nouns with dotted lines for cutting
• one worksheet where students choose between masculine vs feminine and singular vs plural and translate the nouns to English
• one worksheet where students choose between masculine vs feminine and singular vs plural and write an original sentence in Spanish using the indicated noun
• answer keys for the sentence sorting sheets and both worksheets
• tips for using the resource and a table of contents

This activity works well individually and in small groups and would be a great introductory activity (by using inductive reasoning), application, or review activity. Although designed for use in level one, it also makes a great review for Spanish two or three.

Click on the green preview button above to have a closer look at all the helpful components of this resource.

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If you like this product you might also like these other products:

• Gender of Irregular Nouns Spanish Sorting Activity and Worksheets
• Spanish Adjective Agreement Task Card Activity (plus worksheet version!)
• Spanish Adjective Agreement Dice Activity
• Gustar Spanish Conjugation Dice Activity
• ¡A Hablar! Interpersonal Speaking Activity – Likes and Dislikes 1 Info Gap

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Customer Tips:

How to get TeachShare credit to use on future purchases:

• Please go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login). Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TeachShare gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more for you. ☺

Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and product launches:

• Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to become a follower. Voila! You will now receive email updates about this store. ☺

*****************************************************************************

© 2014-2019 Rachel Bailey (La Señorita Creativa) All Rights Reserved

Do your students struggle to grasp the differences between ser and estar? These sentence sorting activities are the perfect way to reinforce ser y estar. With these no-prep activities, you only need enough copies for your students (along with scissors and glue) for an awesome, hands-on lesson! 

Here's what you'll get:

  ✅ one printable sentence sorting sheet

  ✅ one page of twenty English sentences with dotted lines for cutting

  ✅ one printable worksheet where students choose between ser and estar and explain why the chosen verb is correct

  ✅ one printable worksheet where students choose between ser and estar and translate the sentences to Spanish

  ✅ 4 Google Slides™️ (digital versions of the sorting activity and worksheets)

  ✅ answer keys for all included activities

  ✅ tips for using the resource and a table of contents

This activity is perfect to use in your Spanish 1 class both individually and in small groups. It is a great introduction to ser y estar (by using inductive reasoning), application, or review.

Do your Spanish 2 or 3 students need a review of ser vs estar? This resource makes for an engaging review, and the differentiated worksheets and Google Slides™️ allow you to choose the pieces of the resource that will best fit the needs of your students. 

The best part? You just need to make copies and provide your students with scissors and glue. Don't have scissors? No problem! Just have your students write the sentences in the correct boxes. How easy is that?

TEACHERS LIKE YOU SAID…

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Melinda W. says, "I used this as our first activities after learning the reasons for using ser/estar. I really love the progression of activities! The translation activity was very helpful to my students as well."

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Jessica L. says, "Wonderful way for students to visualize the difference between ser and estar! Great resource for practice."

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Maria L. says, "I loved this resource, students usually have a hard time with ser and estar but this made it so much easier."

© Rachel Bailey (La Señorita Creativa®) All Rights Reserved

Permission to copy for single classroom use only.

Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.

Do your students struggle to write sentences about their likes and dislikes? This word-sorting activity will give them hands-on practice with this often tricky topic! In this activity, your students will sort the given list of 36 Spanish words into three categories: Me Gusta, Me Da Igual, and No Me Gusta. You could easily adapt this activity for other words, simply by providing your own list. In addition to the hands-on practice, each resource also includes two worksheet versions with the same words.

This resource contains:

• one word sorting sheet
• one page of thirty six terms in Spanish with dotted lines for cutting
• one worksheet where students write their opinion ("me gusta", "me da igual", and "no me gusta") and translate the term to English
• one worksheet where students write their opinion ("me gusta", "me da igual", and "no me gusta") and write an original sentence in Spanish about why they like or dislike the item using the indicated term
• answer keys for both worksheets
• tips for using the resource and a table of contents

This activity works well individually and in small groups and would be a great introductory activity (by using inductive reasoning), application, or review activity. Although designed for use in level one, it also makes a great review for Spanish two.

© 2014-2019 Rachel Bailey (La Señorita Creativa®) All Rights Reserved

Do your students struggle to grasp the difference between the reflexive and non-reflexive verbs? This sentence-sorting activity will give them hands-on practice with this often tricky topic! In this activity, your students will sort the given list of 20 English sentences into two categories: reflexive or not reflexive. You could easily adapt this activity for other tenses, simply by providing your own list. In addition to the hands-on practice, this resource also includes two worksheet versions of the same sentences.

This resource contains:

• one sentence sorting sheet
• one page of twenty English sentences with dotted lines for cutting
• one worksheet where students choose between reflexive and not reflexive and explain why their choice is correct
• one worksheet where students choose between reflexive and not reflexive and translate the sentences to Spanish
• answer keys for the sentence sorting sheet and both worksheets
• tips for using the resource and a table of contents

This activity works well individually and in small groups and would be a great introductory activity (by using inductive reasoning), application, or review activity. Although designed for use in levels one and two, it also makes a great review for Spanish three or four.

© 2014-2019 Rachel Bailey (La Señorita Creativa®) All Rights Reserved

Are you looking for an easy, low-prep way to review regular present tense verbs or assess your students’ comprehension? Look no further! This engaging resource combines reading and drawing to produce a fun way to assess your students. These sheets are great for last-minute sub plans, as well as reviewing or reinforcing regular present tense verbs.

Included are eight worksheets – there are two versions of four different sheets:

• Version 1 has twelve Spanish sentences written out for students to illustrate
• Version 2 has the same twelve sentences, but with a blank and the infinitive for students to conjugate as well as illustrate.

This resource includes two pages for each of the following concepts:

• regular -ar verbs
• regular -er verbs
• regular -ir verbs
• all three types of regular verbs

© 2016-2019 Rachel Bailey (La Señorita Creativa®) All Rights Reserved

Does the Subjunctive vs Indicative have your students stumped? Cut out confusion and give them a hands-on crash course with these sentence sorting activities! All you need is some scissors, glue, and enough copies for each student - no prep required. Get ready to help them master this tricky concept in minutes flat!

Here's what you'll get:

  ✅ one printable sentence sorting sheet

  ✅ one page of twenty English sentences with dotted lines for cutting

  ✅ one printable worksheet where students choose between subjunctive and indicative and explain why the chosen verb is correct

  ✅ one printable worksheet where students choose between subjunctive and indicative and translate the sentences to Spanish

  ✅ 4 Google Slides™️ (digital versions of the sorting activity and worksheets)

  ✅ answer keys for all included activities

  ✅ tips for using the resource and a table of contents

This activity is perfect to use in your Spanish 1 class both individually and in small groups. It is a great introduction to the differences between the subjunctive and indicative moods (using inductive reasoning), application, or review.

Do your Spanish 2 or 3 students need a review of subjunctive vs indicative? This resource makes for an engaging review, and the differentiated worksheets and Google Slides™️ allow you to choose the pieces of the resource that will best fit the needs of your students. 

The best part? You just need to make copies and provide your students with scissors and glue. Don't have scissors? No problem! Just have your students write the sentences in the correct boxes. How easy is that?

TEACHERS LIKE YOU SAID…

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Katherine A. says, "Absolutely love how simple this makes differentiating sometimes tricky grammar concepts. Great resource, and great addition to interactive notebooks!"

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Tiffany N. says, "These sentences are great examples!  They really make the kids (and me!) think!"

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Samantha S. says, "This helped with understanding, especially with those students that need hands-on practice."

© Rachel Bailey (La Señorita Creativa®) All Rights Reserved

Permission to copy for single classroom use only.

Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.

Do your students struggle to grasp the difference between various verb endings? This verb-sorting activity will give them hands-on practice with this often tricky topic! In this activity, your students will sort the given list of 36 conjugated Spanish verbs into six categories: yo, tú, él/ella/usted, nosotros, vosotros, and ellos/ellas/ustedes. You could easily adapt this activity for other tenses, simply by providing your own list. In addition to the hands-on practice, each resource also includes two worksheet versions with the same verbs. This resource contains:

• one verb sorting sheet
• one page of thirty six conjugated -ar verbs in Spanish with dotted lines for cutting
• one worksheet where students choose the correct subject pronoun and translate the verb to English
• one worksheet where students choose the correct subject pronoun and write an original sentence in Spanish using the indicated verb
• answer keys for the sentence sorting sheet and both worksheets
• tips for using the resource and a table of contents

The verbs practiced in this set are tomar, escuchar, comprar, trabajar, estudiar, and hablar.

This activity works well individually and in small groups and would be a great introductory activity (by using inductive reasoning), application, or review activity. Although designed for use in level one, it also makes a great review for Spanish two.

© 2014-2019 Rachel Bailey (La Señorita Creativa®) All Rights Reserved

Do your students struggle to write sentences describing themselves? This adjective-sorting activity will give them hands-on practice with this often tricky topic! In this activity, your students will sort the given list of 36 Spanish adjectives into two categories: Yo Soy and Yo No Soy. You could easily adapt this activity for other adjectives, simply by providing your own list. In addition to the hands-on practice, each resource also includes two worksheet versions with the same adjectives.

This resource contains:

• one adjective sorting sheet
• one page of thirty six adjectives in Spanish with dotted lines for cutting
• one worksheet where students choose between "yo soy" and "yo no soy" and translate the adjective to English
• one worksheet where students choose between "yo soy" and "yo no soy" and write an original sentence in Spanish about themselves using the indicated adjective
• answer keys for both worksheets
• tips for using the resource and a table of contents

This activity works well individually and in small groups and would be a great introductory activity (by using inductive reasoning), application, or review activity. Although designed for use in level one, it also makes a great review for Spanish two.

© 2014-2019 Rachel Bailey (La Señorita Creativa®) All Rights Reserved

Do your students struggle to grasp the difference between masculine and feminine irregular nouns? This noun-sorting activity will give them hands-on practice with this often tricky topic! In this activity, your students will sort the given list of 36 Spanish irregular nouns into two categories: masculine or feminine. You could easily adapt this activity for other nouns or adjectives, simply by providing your own list. In addition to the hands-on practice, this resource also includes two worksheet versions with the same nouns.

This resource contains:

• one noun sorting sheet
• one page of thirty-six Spanish nouns with dotted lines for cutting
• one worksheet where students choose between masculine and feminine and translate the nouns to English
• one worksheet where students choose between masculine and feminine and write an original sentence in Spanish using the indicated noun
• answer keys for the sentence sorting sheet and both worksheets
• tips for using the resource and a table of contents

This activity works well individually and in small groups and would be a great introductory activity (by using inductive reasoning), application, or review activity. Although designed for use in level one, it also makes a great review for Spanish two or three.

© 2014-2019 Rachel Bailey (La Señorita Creativa®) All Rights Reserved

Do your students struggle to grasp the difference between various verb endings? This verb-sorting activity will give them hands-on practice with this often tricky topic! In this activity, your students will sort the given list of 36 conjugated Spanish verbs into six categories: yo, tú, él/ella/usted, nosotros, vosotros, and ellos/ellas/ustedes. You could easily adapt this activity for other tenses, simply by providing your own list. In addition to the hands-on practice, each resource also includes two worksheet versions with the same verbs.

This resource contains:

• one verb sorting sheet
• one page of thirty six conjugated -ir verbs in Spanish with dotted lines for cutting
• one worksheet where students choose the correct subject pronoun and translate the verb to English
• one worksheet where students choose the correct subject pronoun and write an original sentence in Spanish using the indicated verb
• answer keys for the sentence sorting sheet and both worksheets
• tips for using the resource and a table of contents

The verbs practiced in this set are beber, leer, comprender, comer, correr, and aprender.

This activity works well individually and in small groups and would be a great introductory activity (by using inductive reasoning), application, or review activity. Although designed for use in level one, it also makes a great review for Spanish two. © 2014-2019 Rachel Bailey (La Señorita Creativa®) All Rights Reserved