World cup bingo in Spanish Spanish accent, Spanish sounds Countries in Spanish Come on kids, let's go chant in Spanish

First learn family words, then use gapped sentences to give names of family members. Answer questions to create a more varied description of people in your family and share it with peers.

Learn phrases for giving directions and words to describe landmarks. Draw your own map to include the given landmarks and direct people around. An introduction to using the imperative.

A look at Spanish surnames and where their genesis, and Spanish fornames with gender indicated.

Lesson plan and activities to learn to say what you like in Spanish.

Getting to know you questions leading to conjugating verb work, and creating an interview about someone who works for peers to listen to.

A beginners' lesson using ser, tengo and family words.

A chant to teach learners the parts of the body. Dance with Juanito.

A big Spanish adaptation of the story, and a small one to print off for children to take home.

If the children would like a Spanish name for the day then I use these to give them a name and how to say it.

The story is dual lingual and has spaces for illustrations. It works if printed on both sides of A4 paper.

This finger is ... various members of the family feature. Document with words and music.

This song is about feeling cold and rubbing your hands, face and fingers to get warm. A good start to the class.

These are just cards with the words on, which need to be illustrated by the children before they can play dominoes.

A traditional game to throw the dice and collect all the clothes to draw on your body, naming the words as you go.

Simply big block words of the colours for the children to colour in and take home.

Parts of the body to shake are indicated and labelled in these cards, which learners use to play simon says (or Pepe dice) with their peers.

A matching pairs game with several attached activities and suggestions for learning, including a song.

Game cards give instructions in Spanish, then the children create their own mini version to play at the table.

After playing a traffic light game in the yard (rojo stop, amarillo, slow, verde fast) the children can colour in these lights and take them home. I translate the instructions to Spanish after a few goes.