Spanish Pronouns: Printable Display + Student Handout ~ Conjugation ~ Bulletin Board, Class Decor

This product is an instant-download PDF with eight pages you can print at home. These pages create a bulletin board or classroom display illustrating the Spanish pronouns, in addition to a corresponding student handout. It’s designed to arrange the same way a conjugation diagram is arranged.

Simply giving an English translation for the pronouns in the Spanish language doesn’t completely explain them to a new learner–the language’s pronouns have concepts English does not. That is why I started drawing illustrations for my students to explain them. Now, I’ve designed this printable display to do the same thing.

What’s included?
This download includes six regular printer page-sized posters illustrating the pronouns for the six verb conjugations in the Spanish language, as well as a title page to display, a page for you with tips for explaining the illustrations, and a page with all pronoun illustrations on the same page designed to function as a handout you can photocopy and distribute to your students. It uses black ink, so it doesn’t even have to print on a color printer.

Who is this for?
This was made with secondary beginning Spanish students in mind, but can be used at all levels. It helps students understand the concept of verb conjugation.

Your Satisfaction
I want you to be happy with your purchase. If you have any questions or problems, please email BlueAndGoldLanguage@gmail.com.

Terms and Conditions
Products from BlueAndGoldLanguage / Carrie E. Gold are copyrighted to Carrie E. Gold. They are to be used and reproduced for your own purposes and for use with your own current students only. They should not be shared (in digital or print form) for the use of others outside yourself, including other teachers, though you may make multiple copies for your own use. The products may be repurposed for your own use or use by your own current students only, with the condition that the products are not used commercially, and that they are still attributed to Carrie E. Gold and BlueAndGoldLanguage.