Spanish II: 1.1

• introductions

• course navigation

• tips for success

• 1:1 review for subject pronouns and AR, ER, IR preterite verbs​

A Little About Me!

My name is Danielle Banks and I have been teaching Spanish for 17 years! I learned Spanish in college after studying it for 8 years. I live in Connecticut with my husband and our two dogs, Zelle and Marley. Zelle is a rescue dog from Puerto Rico and Marley is a Mini Australian Shepherd. I grew up playing sports (basketball and volleyball) and both coached and refereed the sport for many years! I enjoy baking, cooking, the summer, and watching and playing sports!

• practice written assignments

• practice spoken assignments

• discussions (1 per unit)

• quizzes

• CSTs​

​vocaroo

Subject | Subject

​voice recording instructions:

https://file:///C:/Users/dbanks/OneDrive%20-%20Edmentum/Desktop/ALVS_Directions_for_Audio_Assignments%20(1)%20(1).pdf

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• 1.1.4 quiz due 9/11

• 1.1.8 quiz due 9/11

• 1.1.10 practice due 9/11

  ​NEXT CLASS: Tuesday at 12:35pm!

When preparing for quizzes and practice activities, be sure to review ALL of the vocabulary in the unit! It will be very helpful.

Some text here about the topic of discussion

​Ar VERBS IN PRETERITE

Some text here about the topic of discussion

​-Er, -Ir VERBS IN PRETERITE

Gusta / gustan

• ​faltar

• doler

• quedar

• encantar​

Using por in Spanish

Using Spanish prepositions like por can be tricky because they seem to have many different meanings. To get an idea of the range of meanings expressed by por, read through the following list of sentences. In each sentence, the italicized phrase would be translated into Spanish with por.

Using por in Spanish

Using Spanish prepositions like por can be tricky because they seem to have many different meanings. To get an idea of the range of meanings expressed by por, read through the following list of sentences. In each sentence, the italicized phrase would be translated into Spanish with por.

Using por in Spanish

Using Spanish prepositions like por can be tricky because they seem to have many different meanings. To get an idea of the range of meanings expressed by por, read through the following list of sentences. In each sentence, the italicized phrase would be translated into Spanish with por.