2nd grade- What are we learning?

 

Week of Mar. 4

Level 1 Lesson 47
OBJECTIVES
Language
• Realize how much they have learned by reviewing many topics
• Have a sustained discussion in Spanish by reviewing many topics
Culture
• Sing “Vengan a ver mi rancho” (“Come See My Ranch”)
• Sing “Fray Felipe” (“Friar Phillip”)
Review
• Review possible answers to ¿Cómo estás tú? (How are you?)
• Practice Buenos dias (Good morning) and Buenas tardes (Good afternoon) in singing “The Finger Play Song”
• Recall classroom vocabulary
• Follow commands
• Count from 1 to 10 and 10 to 1 by singing “Uno, dos, tres niñitos” (One, Two, Three Little Children”)
• Recall name of colors
• Review the days of the week by reciting “Calendar Rap”
Vocabulary
No new vocabulary is introduced in this lesson.

Week of January 21-

Level 1 Lesson 44
OBJECTIVES
Language
• Learn some weather expressions
• Point out similarities between expressions for feelings and weather expressions
Culture
• Review the appropriate use of tú and usted
Review
• Recall vocabulary for the family
• Sing “Fray Felipe” (“Friar Phillip”)
Vocabulary
¿Qué tiempo hace?   What’s the weather like?
Hace sol.     It’s sunny.
Hace calor.     It’s hot.
Hace frío.     It’s cold.
Hace buen tiempo.   It’s good weather.

 

Week of Dec. 3

Novena de Aguinaldos (Advent Novena)

The Novena is a devotion, consisting of a prayer said over nine successive days from December 16th to December 24th. La Novena de Aguinaldos is a preparation or advent prayer for Christmas. The novena is a friends and family affair, it’s a chance to get together to enjoy La Navidad (Christmas) around the nativity (or Pesebre in Spanish).
During and after this Christmas prayer, people are very enthusiastic in the participation of carol singing, accompanied by guitars, tambourines and maracas. In Colombia it is common for children to make there own musical instruments, normally a rattle of some kind, made by flattened bottle caps, nailed together to a piece of a old wooden broom or mop stick. This can make a Novena de Aguinaldos unforgettable , especially for the young who particularly enjoy making and playing them.
Lyrics:

Ven! ven, ven... ven a nuestras almas, (Come, come, come... come to our souls,)

Jesús ven, ven, ven, (Jesus, come, come,)

Ven a nuestras almas, (Come to our souls,)

Jesús ven, ven a nuestras almas, (Jesus come, come to our souls,)

No tardes tanto, no tardes tanto, (Don't be so long (don't be late),)

Jesús ven, ven! Ven, ven! (Jesus, come, come! Come, come!)

Week of Oct. 22

Level 1 Lesson 41

OBJECTIVES

Language

  • Learn vocabulary for food
  • Learn vocabulary for members of the family

Culture

  • Sing a song about the days of the week and food
  • Understand that Spanish-speaking people often live together in extended families

Review

  • Review the difference between and usted
  • Practice the days of the week

Vocabulary

el picnic                                     picnic

el jamón                                    ham

el queso                                     cheese

el mango                                   mango

el tomate                                   tomato

la sandia                                    watermelon

el pan                                        bread

el chile                                       pepper

el limón                                     lemon

la mamá                                    mom, mommy

el papá                                      dad, daddy

el hermano                                 brother

la hermana                                 sister

el abuelo                                    grandfather

la abuela                                    grandmother

Week of Oct. 15

Students learn about the Day of the Dead and it's connection to the Catholic practices of All Souls and All Saints Days. Students color "calaveras" (colorful decorative skulls).

Week of October 8

Level 1 Lesson 40

OBJECTIVES

Language

  • Play a game that names objects in the classroom
  • Follow directions that use vocabulary for the classroom
  • Play a game with the numbers 21 to 30

Culture

  • Sing “The Finger Play Song” using the greeting “Buenas noches”

Review

  • Practice vocabulary for the classroom
  • Review vocabulary for commands
  • Name the numbers 21 to 30 in Spanish

Vocabulary

No new vocabulary is introduced in this lesson.

Week of Oct. 1 

Level 1 Lesson 39

OBJECTIVES

Language

  • Use the expressions for feelings as a reply to ¿Cómo estás tú? (How are you?)

Culture

  • Sing a new song about the parts of the body: “Ojos, orejas, boca, nariz” (Eyes, Ears, Mouth, Nose”)

Review

  • Practice the words for the parts of the body
  • Name the colors of the various parts of Mr. Potato Head

Vocabulary

No new vocabulary is introduced in this lesson.Week of Sept. 17

Level 1 Lesson 38

OBJECTIVES

Language

  • Show understanding of the expressions for feelings
  • Use the numbers 21 to 30 in a game

Culture

  • Sing “Fray Felipe” (“Friar Phillip”)
  • Sing “Vengan a ver mi rancho” (“Come See My Ranch”)

Review

  • Practice the numbers 21 to 30

Vocabulary

No new vocabulary is introduced in this lesson.Week of Sept. 10

Level 1 Lesson 37

OBJECTIVES

Language

 

  • Understand a story, using known vocabulary and clues from illustrations

Culture

  • Listen to a Spanish children’s story, “Los tres cerditos” (“The Three Little Pigs”)

Review

  • Practice los dias de la semana (the days of the week)
  • Review expressions for feelings and age
  • Practice the numbers 1-30

Vocabulary

No new vocabulary is introduced in this lesson.

 

 

 
Make a Free Website with Yola.