Spanish Conversation Lesson TechnologyQuick View
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Spanish Conversation Lesson Technology

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginners in Spanish but also for Secondary School Students in Mainstream Education. These lessons strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! It fosters lots of success with learning languages. These Spanish lessons are based on conversation practice and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when actually living in Spain. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. It is very important when asking students to use the new words for the translations that they are giving enough ‘thinking time’ (I usually give a good 20-40 seconds). This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. This style is valuable for a subject specialist as it allows the teacher to go into depths of grammar with each new word or phrase that is taught but can also be used by cover teachers ( or non-specialists) as the lessons here provide all the correct answers.
Spanish Conversation Lesson: Describing your house and your ideal houseQuick View
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Spanish Conversation Lesson: Describing your house and your ideal house

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginners in Spanish but also for Secondary School Students in Mainstream Education. These lessons strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! It fosters lots of success with learning languages. These Spanish lessons are based on conversation practice and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when actually living in Spain. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. It is very important when asking students to use the new words for the translations that they are giving enough ‘thinking time’ (I usually give a good 20-40 seconds). This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. This style is valuable for a subject specialist as it allows the teacher to go into depths of grammar with each new word or phrase that is taught but can also be used by cover teachers ( or non-specialists) as the lessons here provide all the correct answers.
Spanish Conversation Lesson Where I live: Saying where you and others liveQuick View
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Spanish Conversation Lesson Where I live: Saying where you and others live

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginners in Spanish but also for Secondary School Students in Mainstream Education. These lessons strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! It fosters lots of success with learning languages. These Spanish lessons are based on conversation practice and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when actually living in Spain. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. It is very important when asking students to use the new words for the translations that they are giving enough ‘thinking time’ (I usually give a good 20-40 seconds). This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. This style is valuable for a subject specialist as it allows the teacher to go into depths of grammar with each new word or phrase that is taught but can also be used by cover teachers ( or non-specialists) as the lessons here provide all the correct answers.
All my lessons for Spanish ConversationQuick View
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All my lessons for Spanish Conversation

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginner in Spanish. They strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! The Spanish in these lessons is conversational and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when I actually lived in Spain. These lessons are not designed against a leading national curriculum. They are entirely for real life use. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. If my lesson style here is popular, I may add my KS3/KS4 Spanish/French curriculum using the same methodology.
Spanish Conversation Lesson: HolidaysQuick View
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Spanish Conversation Lesson: Holidays

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginners in Spanish but also for Secondary School Students in Mainstream Education. These lessons strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! It fosters lots of success with learning languages. These Spanish lessons are based on conversation practice and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when actually living in Spain. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. It is very important when asking students to use the new words for the translations that they are giving enough ‘thinking time’ (I usually give a good 20-40 seconds). This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. This style is valuable for a subject specialist as it allows the teacher to go into depths of grammar with each new word or phrase that is taught but can also be used by cover teachers ( or non-specialists) as the lessons here provide all the correct answers.
Spanish Conversation Lesson: ClothesQuick View
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Spanish Conversation Lesson: Clothes

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginners in Spanish but also for Secondary School Students in Mainstream Education. These lessons strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! It fosters lots of success with learning languages. These Spanish lessons are based on conversation practice and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when actually living in Spain. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. It is very important when asking students to use the new words for the translations that they are giving enough ‘thinking time’ (I usually give a good 20-40 seconds). This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. This style is valuable for a subject specialist as it allows the teacher to go into depths of grammar with each new word or phrase that is taught but can also be used by cover teachers ( or non-specialists) as the lessons here provide all the correct answers.
Spanish Conversation Lesson Food and Drink: Healthy LivingQuick View
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Spanish Conversation Lesson Food and Drink: Healthy Living

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginner in Spanish but also for Secondary School Students in Mainstream Education. They strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! It fosters lots of success with learning languages. The Spanish in these lessons is conversational and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when I actually lived in Spain. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. It is very important when asking students to use the new words for the translations that they are giving enough ‘thinking time’ (I usually give a good 20-40 seconds). This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. This style is valuable for a subject specialist as it allows the teacher to go into depths of grammar with each new word or phrase that is taught but can also be used by cover teachers ( or non-specialists) as the lessons here provide all the correct answers.
Lesson 2 in Conversational SpanishQuick View
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Lesson 2 in Conversational Spanish

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginner in Spanish. They strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! The Spanish in these lessons is conversational and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when I actually lived in Spain. These lessons are not designed against a leading national curriculum. They are entirely for real life use. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. If my lesson style here is popular, I may add my KS3/KS4 Spanish/French curriculum using the same methodology.
Lesson 1 in Conversational SpanishQuick View
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Lesson 1 in Conversational Spanish

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginner in Spanish. They strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! The Spanish in these lessons is conversational and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when I actually lived in Spain. These lessons are not designed against a leading national curriculum. They are entirely for real life use. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. If my lesson style here is popular, I may add my KS3/KS4 Spanish/French curriculum using the same methodology.
Lesson 7 in Conversational SpanishQuick View
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Lesson 7 in Conversational Spanish

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginner in Spanish. They strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! The Spanish in these lessons is conversational and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when I actually lived in Spain. These lessons are not designed against a leading national curriculum. They are entirely for real life use. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. If my lesson style here is popular, I may add my KS3/KS4 Spanish/French curriculum using the same methodology.
Lesson 5 in Conversational SpanishQuick View
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Lesson 5 in Conversational Spanish

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginner in Spanish. They strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! The Spanish in these lessons is conversational and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when I actually lived in Spain. These lessons are not designed against a leading national curriculum. They are entirely for real life use. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. If my lesson style here is popular, I may add my KS3/KS4 Spanish/French curriculum using the same methodology.
Lesson 6 in Conversational SpanishQuick View
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Lesson 6 in Conversational Spanish

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginner in Spanish. They strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! The Spanish in these lessons is conversational and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when I actually lived in Spain. These lessons are not designed against a leading national curriculum. They are entirely for real life use. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. If my lesson style here is popular, I may add my KS3/KS4 Spanish/French curriculum using the same methodology.
Lesson 3 in Conversational SpanishQuick View
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Lesson 3 in Conversational Spanish

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginner in Spanish. They strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! The Spanish in these lessons is conversational and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when I actually lived in Spain. These lessons are not designed against a leading national curriculum. They are entirely for real life use. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. If my lesson style here is popular, I may add my KS3/KS4 Spanish/French curriculum using the same methodology.
Lesson 4 in Conversational SpanishQuick View
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Lesson 4 in Conversational Spanish

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginner in Spanish. They strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! The Spanish in these lessons is conversational and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when I actually lived in Spain. These lessons are not designed against a leading national curriculum. They are entirely for real life use. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. If my lesson style here is popular, I may add my KS3/KS4 Spanish/French curriculum using the same methodology.
Lesson 8 in Conversational SpanishQuick View
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Lesson 8 in Conversational Spanish

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginner in Spanish. They strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! The Spanish in these lessons is conversational and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when I actually lived in Spain. These lessons are not designed against a leading national curriculum. They are entirely for real life use. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. If my lesson style here is popular, I may add my KS3/KS4 Spanish/French curriculum using the same methodology.
Lesson 8 in Conversational SpanishQuick View
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Lesson 8 in Conversational Spanish

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I use these lessons to teach adult beginner in Spanish. They strip Modern Foreign Languages completely back to the basics. I love teaching my students using this method as there is absolutely no scope for ambiguity and students ‘CAN’T’ get it wrong! The Spanish in these lessons is conversational and I have only included words and phrases that I would hear and use when I actually lived in Spain. These lessons are not designed against a leading national curriculum. They are entirely for real life use. The methodology and pedagogy in these lessons have been constructed based upon findings by both NCELP and DR Conti. These lessons are designed to be taught ‘from the front’. You will start by saying showing your students the slides and saying sentences like “this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the slide) and this ‘word’ means this (show them the word on the next slide) so how do you say this (show them the sentence on the next slide)”. You can either ask them to write the sentences on mini-whiteboards or test them on their short-term memory and get them to produce the sentences verbally. The sentences get longer and longer as you add more and more vocabulary to their working memory therefore the sentences get more and more difficult. Each time new vocabulary is given to students, ensure you practice ‘listening and repeating’ with them and conversations can be had on pronunciation and word orders when producing the sentences. This lesson style has recently been OFSTED inspected in England and have been classed as OUTSTANDING lessons. It was noted by the inspector that these lessons are particularly good amongst students with different SEN and lower attaining students and add a ‘good’ amount of challenge to all students. If my lesson style here is popular, I may add my KS3/KS4 Spanish/French curriculum using the same methodology.
Year Long Swimming Coaching ProgrammeQuick View
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Year Long Swimming Coaching Programme

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I have 80 Competitive Swimming Programmes in this pack. Each programme could take up to 2 hours. It also includes a scheme of work and a blank proforma if you would like to create your own coaching programmes. If you are a coach yourself, these swimming programmes could kick your club to new heights!
Competitive Swimming Coaching ProgrammesQuick View
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Competitive Swimming Coaching Programmes

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If you are a swimming coach or if you have been asked to create a competitive swimming club at your school. Look no further. These bespoke swimming programmes require no planning and will jump your students to new heights! Simply, print and if you wish laminate for poolside. Students can follow with the key on the back if needed.