Introduction to Spanish “B” Book Series This book is for both beginning and continuing students, grades 3-6. The book, flash cards and CD are designed to be flexible and for use in a classroom with a teacher, in a home-school setting, or by a student working independently with parental assistance. Beginners should not feel pressured to master all the material, especially the optional pages, páginas suplementarias. We encourage them to return frequently to previous lessons for review to recognize their real progress. Continuing students will find the book contains a good review of basic vocabulary as well as many new expressions, phrases, and sentences, songs and rhymes. We encourage them to explore the páginas suplementarias. There they will find answers to questions that have puzzled them about saying something correctly en español. While there are plenty of writing opportunities in the B book itself, working with a Spanish/English dictionary and a neatbook reserved for Spanish to create a personal libro de memoria is a great way to "fix" correct Spanish in the mind and build a good resource for future study. Practice at home with CD and flashcards! The Language Quest CD contains the weekly lessons as well as Spanish Basics, songs*, riddles, rhymes and more. While homework is not required, time spent listening, even five (5) minutes a day, and practicing with flash cards will pay off in more rapid progress. Practice at home also means the games played in class are more fun because they move faster. To make the most of this investment, we encourage the whole family to get involved! 1 Lección uno (1) 1.¡Bienvenidos, niños! 2.¡Hola maestra! 3.Me llamo Señora...... 4. ¿Cómo te llamas? Me llamo......... Me llamo......... Your teacher’s name here: Your name here: Add punction marks as done en español. 1. Bienvenidos niños 2. Cómo te llamas Spanish speakers roll their R's. You can learn to do this too, by practicing este rima. Listen to it on your CD, then roll your RR's! Rima Erre con erre carrete, Erre con erre carril, Rápido corren los carros Cargados de azúcar de el ferrocarril. RR with RR for carrette (bobin) RR with RR for carril (track), rapidly run the cars, carrying the sugar from the railroad. 2 La canción...song Sing along with your teacher! Página 47 Buenos días... Good morning. Buenas tardes......afternoon Buenas noches.......evening 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 5. ¿Cómo se llaman ellos? Lesson 1 Welcome children! Hello teacher! My name is Mrs. ____. What is your name? What are their names? Her name is Elsa. and his name is Juan. 6. Ella se llama Elsa y él se llama Juan. ¡Escucha y repite! Listen and repeat! Your teacher will introduce commands to your class. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 1. Formen un círculo. All join hands. 4. Dá la vuelta. Turn around 2. Gira a la derecha. Turn to the right. 5. Siéntate en el piso. Sit down on the floor. 3. Gira a la izquierda. Turn to the left. 6. ¡Silencio, por favor! Quiet, please. Watch for this CD picture. When you see it, you will know that you can hear this part of the lesson on your CD. Listen often to the weekly lessons and you will learn to speak Spanish quickly and easily! 3 Lección dos (2) 1.Yo soy María. 2.Mi mamá es alta. Actividad: Use a tape measure twice. Say/write how tall you are in feet and inches; then in meters and centimeters. 3. Mi papá es más alto. I am _____ feet and ____ inches tall. Yo mido ____ metro y _____ centimetros. (Most measuring tapes show meters and centimeters on back side.) Palabras de cortesía 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ¿Pudiera yo? Sí, puedes. ¡Muchas gracias! De nada. ¡Salud! ¡Salud! ¡Dinero! ¡Perdóname! 4. Mi hermano es bajo. Polite Words May I? Yes, you may. Thank you very much! You’re welcome. Bless you! ¡Amor! (3 sneezes in a row) Bless you! Money! Love! Excuse me! ¡Dinero! ¡Salud! La canción Los pollitos dicen Página 47 4 ¡Amor! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Lesson 2 I am Maria. My mother is tall. My father is taller. My brother is short. My sister is shorter. I am much taller than my grandmother. 7. I am much shorter than my grandfather. 5.Mi hermana es más baja. 6. Yo soy más alta que mi abuela. 7. Yo soy más baja que mi abuelo. Making adjectives agree en español: Write the last letter in “alto” when you refer to your mother: ______ Write the last letter in “abuelo” when you refer to a grandmother: Write the last letter in “bajo” when you refer to your sister: ______ ______ Watch for similar changes throughout your lessons. Practice using and listening to the “Basics” in this book. Los números, los colores y las formas..... páginas 27 y 28. Listen to your CD and pronounce all the numbers, colors and shapes. Write the names of these shapes and numbers en español. ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ 1,2,3,4 ________________________________________________________________ 10, 20, 30____________________________________________________ 5 Lección tres (3) 1. ¿Cómo estás? 2. Estoy feliz. 3. Estoy enfermo(a). 4. Estoy cansado. Nouns are naming words for people, places, things, animals, ideas, etc. People: teacher, man, child, mother, sister, uncle, friend, etc. Places: city, farm, Chicago, Spain, Latin America, etc. Things: shovel, car, tree, boat, hat, etc. To spot a noun en español, look for words like: DC = disco compacto un/una/unos/unas el/la/los/las el gato (the cat) la araña (the spider) los gatos (the cats) las arañas (the spiders) un perro (a dog) una tortuga (a turtle) unos perros (some dogs) unas tortugas (some turtles) El teatro The Theater Sé (be) un actor o una actriz. Pretend to be an actor with: a headache, a stomach ache or a tooth ache! Act these conditions out at home for your family 6 y tu clase de español. Lesson 3 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 5. Lo siento. 6. ¡Estoy enojado! DC = disco compacto Hints: abuela abuelo alta alto bajo cabeza cansado círculo cuadrado diamante enfermo enojado estómago feliz hermana hermano lo siento papá rectángulo triángulo How are you? I am happy. I am sick. I am tired. I'm sorry. I’m angry! el alfabeto with your teacher. Then listen to the alphabet song on your DC. Repeat Dice el alfabeto: A, Be, Ce, Che, De, E, eFe, Ge, Hache, I, Jota, Ka, eLe, eLLe, eMe, eNe, eÑe, O, Pe, Qu, eRRe. eSe, Te, U, Ve, W=dobleVe, X=equis, Y=i griega, Z=zeta. "Pasatiempo" Puzzle ...Vocabulary practice en español. Draw a line through each word you find in the puzzle: t h c a b e z a a j b r e c t á n g u l o a i r u h q d x c x x j á m a g c í r c u l o n a d i a m a n t e l g n r a n x h y h f e 7 u a a l s f e r h a s l r d t a b r t s b t o k o o d n m y g u ó s l e n o j a d o e m i l p c t m n y t l a e n f e r m o a p o g n w o a b u e l a j o t s g h e r x t p q t o f e l i z t a á c x Hispanic News Have you heard the following expressions: Por favor (Please) ¿Pudiera yo? (May I?) Sí, puedes. (Yes, you may), Muchas gracias. (Thank you very much) De nada. (You’re welcome). Knowing las palabras y acciones de cortesía en español (polite words and actions) is very important. For even if your Spanish isn't very good yet, Spanish speakers will be pleased and impressed at your courtesy when speaking their language. Review the polite expressions on page 3 of this book, and practice using them. People will be impressed with your good manners! As you learn more Spanish and can observe more Spanish speakers, you will learn to interpret behavior well and know better how to act accordingly. A good rule of thumb: “when with a Spanish-speaking group, do as they do.” Here are some typical accionnes (actions) to learn: Children are always welcome. Introductions may be formal, but after you have shared more information about yourself, conversation will tend to become more informal. Always add Señor, Señora or Señorita to the last name of the adults you are addressing. They'll probably ask you to use their first names when you know each other better. Expect to shake hands when being introduced but don’t be surprised by a kiss on both cheeks when you arrive and when you leave. Women kiss other women and men, but men kiss only women. Both men and women give hugs generously. When eating a meal, good manners require that both hands be visible at all times and eating with both knife and fork in hand is customary. 8 Lección cuatro (4)--Visitor’s Day At home or in class, fill in the empty squares with these 4 colors and 4 numbers. Be sure to mix them up in any order! Practice naming each square at home! ¿Cuánto he aprendido? _____ How many have you learned? ¿Cuántos necesitan practicar más? _____ How many need more practice? rojo azul verde amarillo diez cinco 7 ¡Lotería! 3 9 ocho doce Language Quest “B” Book Flash Cards 10 Language Quest “B” Book Flash Cards 'backs' ¡Hola maestra! ¡Bienvenidos niños! Lección 1 Lección 1 ¿Cómo se llaman ellos? ¿Cómo te llamas? Me llamo...... Lección 1 Lección 1 Lección 1 Ella se llama Elsa y él se llama Juan. Mi mamá es alta. Yo soy María. Lección 2 Lección 2 Mi hermana es más baja. Mi hermano es bajo. Mi papá es más alto. Lección 2 Lección 2 Lección 2 ¿Cómo estás? ¿Cómo te va? Yo soy más baja/o que mi abuelo. Lección 3 Lección 2 11 Lección 1 Yo soy más alta/o que mi abuela. Lección 2 Coordinated teaching poster (sample) 3-hole punched in binder Lección 1 12
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