Curriculum Framework for Spanish 1



Similar documents
Unit 1, September TB Preliminary Lesson Unit 2, October TB Unit 5 Lesson 1 What do you and your family like to eat?

6 th Grade Spanish Curriculum

Language B Spanish. Grade 6. Grade/Phase/ Unit 6th Grade Phase 1-2 Unit 1. Time Frame

Bexley City School World Language Program Overview

PROFICIENCY TARGET FOR END OF INSTRUCTION, SPANISH I

SPANISH ESSENTIAL CURRICULUM

EAST PENNSBORO AREA COURSE: LFS 430 SCHOOL DISTRICT

Spanish Curriculum Grades 4-8

BOOKS/ RESOURCES. Span1 CONTENT SKILLS BUILDING TO PBA COMMON CORE SKILLS UNIT 1

UNIT SKILLS TYPES OF ASSESSMENT 1. Repaso. Introduce/review material from Avancemos 1A text (units 1-4) Reading activities Describing classes

2 nd Year Spanish

CURRICULUM MAP/UNIT LESSON PLAN. TEACHER: Gilda Talamante COURSE: Spanish - Advanced Intermediate

Acalanes Union High School District Adopted: 6/25/14 SUBJECT AREA WORLD LANGUAGE

Pacing Schedule for Spanish 1 Realidades series, Prentice Hall

Subject: Spanish as a Foreign Language, Middle School Program

Teacher: Course Name: Spanish I Year. World Language Department Saugus High School Saugus Public Schools

STAGE 2 ASSESSMENT EVIDENCE

Gaston County Schools Spanish 2 Pacing Guide

Adlai E. Stevenson High School Course Description

Spanish I, Quarter 4

Spanish IA Grade Levels 9 12

Spanish First Grade. S. I. Communication. S. II. Knowledge of Other Cultures. S. I. A. Vocabulary. S. I. B. Grammar

Language Acquisition: Spanish

Subject: Ms. Brandee Calendar: Trimeframe: 1st Semester Level/Grade: Spanish I O'Mary Year School 1st 6 weeks Secondary Exprésate!

New Paltz Central School District. Spanish 2. Cómo está? Vs. Cómo es? Tenses: Present

SPANISH 2 REALIDADES PACING GUIDE ( )

Masconomet Regional High School Curriculum Guide

French Curriculum Grades 4-8

Projects Students will be required to do PowerPoint(s) Presentations and oral presentations.

BSD Spanish 1 Scope and Sequence August 2011

SPANISH Kindergarten

CURRICULUM GUIDE SPANISH FOUR HADDAM-KILLINGWORTH HIGH SCHOOL July 2005/revised April 2008

PELLISSIPPI STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MASTER SYLLABUS BEGINNING SPANISH I SPAN Laboratory Hours: 0.0 Date Revised: Summer 10

Curriculum Guide (including Course Objectives, Weekly Content, and Scope and Sequence)

Spanish III Curriculum Map. Nevada/National Standards

Common Curriculum Map. Discipline: Foreign Language Course: Spanish 1-2

openmind 1 Practice Online

Topics for Anda! in book vs. syllabus S200 Spanish 3 Honors, ACP. Preliminar A: Para empezar. In book:

The New Forest Small School

Study Skills. Photos of Salamanca Dialogs with pictures Chats DVD

& 1b. Nueva York. you are from; Numbers from 1 to 10; Exchanging phone numbers; Days of the week; The weather; Classroom phrases.

Spanish (TR 9:30 10:50) Course Calendar Spring 2015

Granite Oaks Middle School

INSTRUCTION Means to the End Product, How You Teach

Welcome to Spanish Class!

Be courteous and respectful. - treat others the way you would like to be treated.

Greeley-Evans School District 6 Page 1 of Spanish 1 Curriculum Guide

COURSE OBJECTIVES SPAN 100/101 ELEMENTARY SPANISH LISTENING. SPEAKING/FUNCTIONAl KNOWLEDGE

Course Title: Spanish III Course Number: NM RISD Open to grades: 9-12

COURSE SYLLABUS SPANISH IA

COURSE TITLE: Spanish III/IV Honors GRADE LEVELS: 11-12

Sir John Cass Red Coat School Programme of Study Key Stage 4 Subject: Spanish

North Carolina Standards Correlated to Glencoe Así se dice! Level 1B Correlations for North Carolina Así se dice! Level 1B Page 1 of 11

Month Content Skills Assessment. September Reprise Be able to... conversations - talk about school activities, courses, & schedule &

SPANISH III CP STUDENTS WILL BE ABLE TO:

Portuguese as Foreign Language Level A.1

The sophomore Spanish class is team taught by two Spanish teachers during a one hour block. Each

Materials: Children s literature written in Spanish, videos, games, and pictures comprise the list of materials.

Overview of the Spanish 1 Course

Year 10/13 Preparation to AS examination. Spanish tradition La romeria del Rocio reading comprehension.

LEVEL New Headway Intermediate

Month Concept/Theme Content Skills

Department of Portuguese University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Spring 2014 Portuguese 102-

GMAT.cz GMAT.cz KET (Key English Test) Preparating Course Syllabus

Curso académico 2015/2016 INFORMACIÓN GENERAL ESTRUCTURA Y CONTENIDOS HABILIDADES: INGLÉS

CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE SYLLABUS FOR SPAN 1411/1412 BEGINNING SPANISH I & II. Semester Hours Credit: 4/4 INSTRUCTOR: OFFICE HOURS:

CURRICULUM MAPPING. Content/Essential Questions for all Units

Division of Arts, Humanities & Wellness Department of World Languages and Cultures. Course Syllabus SPANISH I LAN 113

Study Center in Monteverde, Costa Rica

More information >>> HERE <<<

Spanish 3 Course Summary Department: World Languages. Semester 1

SUNY PURCHASE ONLINE BASIC SPANISH I SPA 1010 SYLLABUS

WARREN TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS World Language Curriculum: Spanish/Reading Program Grade 7R

More information >>> HERE <<<

90 HOURS PROGRAMME LEVEL A1

First Year Spanish I SPAN 111 Summer 2015 MTWR

Set up Interactive Notebook for use during the school year. Learn Pronunciation/Alphabet/Vowels/Cognates/Tú vs. Usted

Medical Spanish for the Health Professionals: First Semester SPAN 289, Section 500 Tues./Thurs., 2:20-3:35 p.m., Zach 119C

GRAMMAR STRUCTURES STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES MATERIAL EVALUATION

More details >>> HERE <<<

1 st Quarter Pacing: 4X4 Block ( 4.5 weeks), A/B Block, and Traditional Standards of Learning Concepts Resources Pacing

SPANISH 30 IB SPANISH 30 IB SEMESTER ONE AND TWO (FULL YEAR COURSE) G. Noce Saporito

Glencoe/McGraw-Hill. Bon voyage! 2002 Level 2 ISBN# X. correlated to

Course Outlines. Name of the course: Course description: Topics: CURRICULUM TO BE COVERED

Resources: Encore Tricolore 1 (set textbook), Linguascope, Boardworks, languagesonline, differentiated resources devised by MFL staff.

Knowledge. Subject Knowledge Audit - Spanish Meta-linguistic challenges full some none

Spending class entirely off-task (i.e. with headphones on, texting throughout class, or sleeping) will result in being counted absent.

Spanish Curriculum - Course Objectives and Descriptions

stress, intonation and pauses and pronounce English sounds correctly. (b) To speak accurately to the listener(s) about one s thoughts and feelings,

TUFTS UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES SPANISH 001 Online course

Elementary (A1) Group Course

HAVERHILL PUBLIC SCHOOLS Spanish I College Prep Curriculum Map. AR Verbs Present Regular Tense

GERMAN IA CCO I: Interpersonal Communication

Adlai E. Stevenson High School Course Description

Related Vocabulary and Linguistic Elements

PROGRAMA DE ASIGNATURA

Watch video 1.3: Gender and number of adjectives to describe yourself Voc. Quiz 1. Due 9/14 LM: 1-8 (due 9/14) **YO Separar de 1-5 a 1-7 en WP

DEPT. OF MODERN LANGUAGES: MMC (305) OFFICE: 486 A

Topic breakdown grid FCSE unit 1 set A

COMMUNICATION COMMUNITIES CULTURES COMPARISONS CONNECTIONS. STANDARDS FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGE LEARNING Preparing for the 21st Century

Transcription:

Curriculum Framework for Spanish 1 School: First State Military Academy Curricular Tool: N/A Course: Level H1/Novice Low-Novice Mid Standards Alignment Unit One: Mucho gusto Timeline : 3 weeks 1.1 Interpersonal Communication-Students. 1.3 Presentational Communication- Students write or tell about products or practice of their own culture or the target language cultures. They use language supported by visual cues such as posters, pictures, props, etc 2.1 Cultural Practices and Perspectives-Students observe, identify and discuss simple patterns of behavior or interaction in various settings such as school, family and the community in the target language cultures. Greetings Introductions Alphabet Numbers 0-30 Spanish-speaking countries & capitals Days of the week Weather Classroom expressions. : Across the globe, people have different concepts of greetings and salutations.. How do students introduce themselves? How do people from other cultures introduce themselves? : Tell about a product or practice of their own culture and compare it to a similar product or practice of the targets culture. Appropriately greet one another Introduce themselves to each other and guests who visit the classroom. Suggested Formative Suggested Summative Unit Two: Tiempo con amigos Timeline: 6 weeks 1.1 Interpersonal Communication -Students. 1.3 Presentational Communication- Students write or tell about products or practice of their own Pasttimes Likes/dislikes (gustar + infinitive) Interrogative words Formal vs. informal you Personal prounouns and ser Noun/adjective agreement and placement What do students like to do and how does that compare with students from around the globe? : Identify pasttimes Suggested Formative Suggested Summative Copyright 2012 by 4-G-1-1

culture or the target language cultures. They use language supported by visual cues such as posters, pictures, props, etc 2.1 Cultural Practices and Perspectives - Students observe, identify and discuss simple patterns of behavior or interaction in various settings such as school, family and the community in the target language cultures. While differences exist due to culture and geography, students around the world share many common interests and join in similar activities. 3.1 Connections to Other Disciplines-Students demonstrate an understanding of the concepts learned in other subjects in the target language, including geographic terms and concepts, historical facts and concepts, mathematical terms and scientific information 3.2 Access to Information -Students use sources intended for same age speakers of the target language to prepare reports on topics of personal interest or those with which they have limited previous experience. 4.1 Language Comparisons-Students realize that cognates enhance comprehension of spoken and written language and demonstrate that awareness by identifying commonly occurring cognates in the language they are learning. Unit Three: En la escuela- La Vida Universitaria-Model Unit Timeline: 5 weeks 1.1 Interpersonal Communication -Students. Time and schedules Classes and descriptors Student life Irregular verbs (estar, tener, ir) Present tense of regular ar verbs How can students describe their school experience? How do schools compare from culture-to-culture? Suggested Formative Copyright 2012 by 4-G-1-2

1.2 Interpretive Communication - Students comprehend brief, written messages and short personal notes on familiar topics such as family, school events and celebrations. They also comprehend main ideas in oral narratives such as personal anecdote and narratives based on familiar topics. 1.3 Presentational Communication- Students comprehend brief, written messages and short personal notes on familiar topics such as family, school events and celebrations. Students understand the main idea contained in various media 2.1 Cultural Practices and Perspectives - Students observe, identify and discuss simple patterns of behavior or interaction in various settings such as school, family and the community in the target language cultures. 2.2 Cultural Products-Students identify and 3.2 Access to Information- Students use sources intended for same age speakers of the target language to prepare reports on topics of personal interest or those with which they have limited previous experience. 4.2 Cultural Comparisons-Students speculate on why certain products originate in and/or are selected products from the target cultures and their own. : Students around the world share similar schooling experiences although differences exist due to geography, resources, and culture.. Identify classes and extra-curricular activities in the target language Discuss classes and extra-curricular activities in the target language Compare and contrast classes and extracurricular activities in the United States and in the target language culture. Interview a student in the target language about his/her current classes and activities as well as future classes and activities Write an article in the target language about classes and extracurricular activities Persuade others in the target language to participate in a specific extra-curricular activity Express feelings and emotions in Spanish. Form questions in Spanish. Suggested Summative Performance Task 5.2 Enjoyment/Lifelong Learning-Students use Copyright 2012 by 4-G-1-3

various media from the language and culture for entertainment or personal pleasure Unit Four: La mesa de la familia Timeline: 6 weeks 1.1 Interpersonal Communication -Students. 1.3 Presentational Communication- Students comprehend brief, written messages and short personal notes on familiar topics such as family, school events and celebrations. Students understand the main idea contained in various media 2.1 Cultural Practices and Perspectives - Students observe, identify and discuss simple patterns of behavior or interaction in various settings such as school, family and the community in the target language cultures. 2.2 Cultural Products - Students identify and Family Dates Numbers 200-1,000,000 Possessive adjectives Food, restaurants, table etiquette -er/-ir verbs; gustar; stemchanging verbs : Families share a sense of unity and tradition that often centers around mealtimes, cuisine, and celebrations. What is my definition of family? What do I eat that is American? What are some staple foods of target language countries? : Identify the main idea of short stories in the target language Research and identify career options where knowing a second language will be beneficial. Suggested Formative Skit Suggested Summative Skit 3.1 Connections to other Disciplines- Students demonstrate an understanding of the concepts learned in other subjects in the target language, including geographic terms and concepts, historical facts and concepts, mathematical terms and scientific information 3.2 Access to Information- Students use sources intended for same age speakers of the target language to prepare reports on topics of personal Copyright 2012 by 4-G-1-4

interest or those with which they have limited previous experience. 4.1 Language Comparisons- Students realize that cognates enhance comprehension of spoken and written language and demonstrate that awareness by identifying commonly occurring cognates in the language they are learning. 5.1 Transfer to Communities-Students identify ways that knowing languages are crucial to many professions. Unit Five: Vamos de compras Timeline: 5 weeks. 1.2 Interpretive Communication Students comprehend brief, written messages and short personal notes on familiar topics such as family, school events and celebrations. They also comprehend main ideas in oral narratives such as personal anecdote and narratives based on familiar topics. Clothing and shopping Vocabulary Getting around town Direct object pronouns People choose clothing that reflect their personal identity as well as their cultural heritage. : Culture and language are inseparable; they influence and reflect each other. What clothing do teenagers wear? What cultural elements influence their choices? : Oral presentation Identify main ideas presented in media in the target culture Suggested Formative Suggested Summative 1.3 Presentational Communication- Students comprehend brief, written messages and short personal notes on familiar topics such as family, school events and celebrations. Students understand the main idea contained in various media Language learning provides opportunities to uncover big ideas about languages, cultures, and other disciplines. 2.1 Cultural Practices and Perspectives - Students observe, identify and discuss simple Copyright 2012 by 4-G-1-5

patterns of behavior or interaction in various settings such as school, family and the community in the target language cultures. 3.1 Connections to other Disciplines -Students demonstrate an understanding of the concepts learned in other subjects in the target language, including geographic terms and concepts, historical facts and concepts, mathematical terms and scientific information 4.1 Language Comparisons - Students realize that cognates enhance comprehension of spoken and written language and demonstrate that awareness by identifying commonly occurring cognates in the language they are learning. 5.1- Transfer to Communities Students identify ways that knowing languages are crucial to many professions. Unit Six: Bienvenido a nuestra casa (Model Unit-House and Home) Timeline: 5 weeks. 1.2 Interpretive Communication Students comprehend brief, written messages and short personal notes on familiar topics such as family, school events and celebrations. They also comprehend main ideas in oral narratives such as personal anecdote and narratives based on familiar topics. 1.3 Presentational Communication - Students Vocabulary related to rooms in the house, furniture, chore ser vs. estar tu affirmative commands Ordinal numbers : How people define a home differs according to culture, geography, and resources. Although houses share commonalities throughout the world, the notion of home is tied How does my definition of home compare to that of other students from other cultures? How does the definition of chore differ depending on culture? What is a home? How and where do I live? How and where do people live in the countries where Suggested Formative Suggested Summative Interpretive Tasks Copyright 2012 by 4-G-1-6

write or tell about products or practices of their own culture or the target language cultures. They use language supported by visual cues such as posters, pictures, process. etc 2.2 Cultural Products - Students identify and to one s culture and personal vision the target language is spoken? What are my family s responsibilities and routines at home and how do they compare to those of the family in the target culture? 3.2 Access to Information - Students use sources intended for same age speakers of the target language to prepare reports on topics of personal interest or those with which they have limited previous experience. 4.2 Cultural Comparisons -Studetns speculate on why certain products originate in and/or are selected products from the target cultures and their own. 5.2 Enjoyment/Lifelong Learning-Students use various media from the language and culture for entertainment or personal pleasure : describe the layout of a house describe how and where they live compare and contrast cultural practices and perspectives read and decipher real estate listings in the target language make and answer questions in the target language decipher an authentic story in the target language listen and comprehend authentic dialogues in the target language design a home in the target language Unit Seven: Mantener un cuerpo sano Timeline: 5 weeks Vocabulary related to health and emotion How do I express myself and my feelings to others? Suggested Formative Copyright 2012 by 4-G-1-7

. 1.3 Presentational Communication - Students write or tell about products or practices of their own culture or the target language cultures. They use language supported by visual cues such as posters, pictures, process. etc 2.2 Cultural Products - Students identify and 3.1 Connections to other Disciplines -Students demonstrate an understanding of the concepts learned in other subjects in the target language, including geographic terms and concepts, historical facts and concepts, mathematical terms and scientific information 3.2 Access to Information - Students use sources intended for same age speakers of the target language to prepare reports on topics of personal interest or those with which they have limited previous experience. Parts of the body Illnesses and remedies Estar Sports Jugar Ssaber vs. conocer Preterit of ar verbs : A person s perception of health depends on cultural values related to physical definitions and emotional mores How do I communicate my health or state of being to others? How does my definition of what it means to be healthy compare to that of someone from the target language culture? : Identify tangible products of the culture. Transfer knowledge of geographic features to the characteristics of Spanish speaking countries. Identify similarities and differences in products and practices that are shared by the two cultures. Skit Suggested Summative Skit 4.2 Cultural Comparisons -Students speculate on why certain products originate in and/or are selected products from the target cultures and their own. 5.2 Enjoyment/Lifelong Learning -Students use various media from the language and culture for entertainment or personal pleasure Copyright 2012 by 4-G-1-8

Curriculum Framework for Spanish 2 School: First State Military Academy Curricular Tool: N/A Course: Level H2/ Novice Mid Standards Alignment Unit One: Mis amigos y yo Timeline : 5 weeks 1.2 Interpretive Communication -Students 1.3 Presentational Communication - Students write or tell about products or practices of their own culture or the target-language cultures. They use language supported by visual cues such as posters, pictures, props, etc. 2.2 Cultural Products -Students identify and 3.2 Access to Information Students use sources intended for same-age speakers of the target language to prepare reports on topics of personal interest, or those with which they have limited previous experience. Definite and indefinite articles Subject pronouns Adjective agreement Present tense of regular and stemchanging verbs as well as ser, estar, ir, tener, and gustar. Vocabulary related to greetings, daily activities and hobbies, city destinations, personality, and state of being. : Although differences exist due to culture and geography, teenagers across the world share many commonalities in their relationships with friends. What is my high school experience? What is high school like for students in other cultures? How does your daily schedule compare with that of other teenagers from Spanish-speaking countries? What do you like to do and how does that compare to students from other cultures? : Write about products and practices of the target culture. Create visual aids to assist in delivering messages pertaining to the American and Spanish Culture. Suggested Formative Suggested Summative Assessment GRASP task 4.1 Language Comparisons- -Students identify and observe tangible products of the culture such as. Copyright 2012 by 4-G-2-1

4.2 Cultural Comparisons -Students speculate on why certain products originate in and/or are selected products from the target cultures and their own. Unit Two: Vamos de viaje (Model Unit- Un viaje) Timeline: 5 weeks 1.2 Interpretive Communication -Students 1.3 Presentational Communication- - Students write or tell about products or practices of their own culture or the target-language cultures. They use language supported by visual cues such as posters, pictures, props, etc. 2.1 Cultural Practices and Perspectives - Students write or tell about products or practices of their own culture or the target-language cultures. They use language supported by visual cues such as posters, pictures, props, etc. 3.1 Connections to Other Disciplines--Students demonstrate an understanding of the concepts learned in other subjects in the target language, including geographic terms and concepts, historical facts and concepts, mathematical terms Location prepositions direct and indirect object pronouns preterit of regular ar verbs, ir, ser, hacer, ver and dar. Costa Rican national parks and ecosystems. Vocabulary related to airplane travel, lodging and vacation; giving and receiving directions : The concept of travel connotes different meaning to people according to their needs, resources, and experiences Travel provides opportunities to gain new insight about self and the world. Knowledge of different forms of transportation provides richer experiences while visiting unfamiliar places. The study of world language enables individuals to participate in multiple communities and enriches How are my travel needs similar to and different from those from other cultures? What information do I need to know in order to plan a trip to a foreign country? What is my definition of a vacation and how does that differ from someone s from another culture? How do I describe and use different forms of transportation to get around? What information do I need to plan a vacation in a foreign country? What do I need to obtain a driver s license in a Spanish-speaking country? What are the most visited points of interest in Venezuela and Colombia? : Suggested Formative Suggested Summative Assessment Performance task. Copyright 2012 by 4-G-2-2

and scientific information. 3.2 Access to Information -Students read, listen to and talk about age-appropriate school content, folk tales, short stories, internet sites, poems and songs written for native speakers of the target language. 4.1 Language Comparisons -Students identify and observe tangible products of the culture such as 4.2 Cultural Comparisons Students speculate on why certain products originate in and/or are selected products from the target cultures and their own. 5.1 Transfer to Communities--Students contact local agencies to secure information regarding products or practices of target-language cultures. their experiences. Identify five tourist points of interest, and state (write and speak) why one should visit. Identify (list) the parts of a car in Spanish. Use affirmative and negative commands correctly in Spanish. Pronounce B and V correctly when speaking Spanish. Obtain a driver s license in a Spanish-speaking country. Unit Three: Somos saludables Timeline: 7 weeks 1.2 Interpretive Communication -Students 1.3 Presentational Communication - Students write or tell about products or practices of their Vocabulary related to sports, healthy habits, daily routine, body parts, and personal care items. Sequencing of events adverbs (-mente) reflexive verbs and pronouns present progressive demonstrative adjectives and pronouns plans with pensar preterit of regular er and ir verbs : What is your daily routine and how does that compare with that of a student from another culture? What is your definition of nutrition? How do you maintain your health? : Identify daily routines and compare and contrast them with a day in the life of a Suggested Formative Suggested Summative Assessment. Copyright 2012 by 4-G-2-3

own culture or the target-language cultures. They use language supported by visual cues such as posters, pictures, props, etc. 2.1 Cultural Practices and Perspectives - Students write or tell about products or practices of their own culture or the target-language cultures. They use language supported by visual cues such as posters, pictures, props, etc. The definition of a nutritious, healthy lifestyle varies from culture to culture. Spanish speaking student Create a menu from a typical day of an American teenager and a Spanish teenager 2.2 Cultural Products -Students identify and 3.1 Connections to other Disciplines- Students demonstrate an understanding of the concepts learned in other subjects in the target language, including geographic terms and concepts, historical facts and concepts, mathematical terms and scientific information. 3.2 Access to Information -Students use sources intended for same-age speakers of the target language to prepare reports on topics of personal interest, or those with which they have limited previous experience. 4.1 Language Comparisons- -Students identify and observe tangible products of the culture such as 4.2 Cultural Comparisons--Students speculate on why certain products originate in and/or are selected products from the target cultures and their own. 5.2 Enjoyment/Lifelong Learning -Students. Copyright 2012 by 4-G-2-4

use various media from the language and culture for entertainment or personal pleasure. Unit Four: Al centro comercial Timeline: 7 weeks 1.2 Interpretive Communication -Students 1.3 Presentational Communication- - Students write or tell about products or practices of their own culture or the target-language cultures. They use language supported by visual cues such as posters, pictures, props, etc. 2.2 Cultural Products--Students identify and 3.1 Connections to Other Disciplines- - Students demonstrate an understanding of the concepts learned in other subjects in the target language, including geographic terms and concepts, historical facts and concepts, mathematical terms and scientific information. Vocabulary related to clothing and fit, personal needs, stores, materials, crafts, and recommendations. Verbs: gustar: encantar, interesar, importer, quedar Present tense irregular yo verbs Prepositions and pronouns Time expressions with hace Irregular preterit verbs: u stems, uv stems, i stems Stem-changing ir verbs in the preterit Converting money and exchange rates. Spanish-speaking countries in the Caribbean; art, handicrafts, and markets. People shop out of necessity and for fun, whether it be for food, clothing or for gifts. How do your clothes and style compare to that of someone from another culture? Where do you shop? How is commerce different in Spanish-speaking countries? : Compare and contrast fashion trends between your own and the Spanish culture. Accurately exchange given amounts of money Appropriately use verb forms Suggested Formative Suggested Summative Assessment 4.1 Language Comparisons--Students identify and observe tangible products of the culture such as 4.2 Cultural Comparisons--Students speculate. Copyright 2012 by 4-G-2-5

on why certain products originate in and/or are selected products from the target cultures and their own. Unit Five: A comer Timeline: 5 weeks 1.2 Interpretive Communication -Students 1.3 Presentational Communication - Students write or tell about products or practices of their own culture or the target-language cultures. They use language supported by visual cues such as posters, pictures, props, etc. Vocabulary related to food and food preparation, place settings, restaurant dishes and ordering Ud. and Uds. commands extremes (-isimo) affirmative and negative expressions : Food is symbolic to people of their cultural heritage and varies according to their socioeconomic status, geography, and tastes. How do your favorite foods compare with those of someone from another culture? How do you order in a restaurant? How do you prepare foods from another culture? : Write and act out a skit of a scene in a restaurant Accurately use affirmative and negative expression Suggested Formative Suggested Summative Assessment 2.1 Cultural Practices and Perspectives - Students write or tell about products or practices of their own culture or the target-language cultures. They use language supported by visual cues such as posters, pictures, props, etc. 2.2 Cultural Products--Students identify and 3.1 Connections to Other Disciplines--Students demonstrate an understanding of the concepts learned in other subjects in the target language,. Copyright 2012 by 4-G-2-6

including geographic terms and concepts, historical facts and concepts, mathematical terms and scientific information. 4.1 Language Comparisons -Students identify and observe tangible products of the culture such as 4.2 Cultural Comparisons-Students speculate on why certain products originate in and/or are selected products from the target cultures and their own. Unit Six: El arte y las peliculas Timeline: 5 weeks 1.2 Interpretive Communication -Students 1.3 Presentational Communication- - Students write or tell about products or practices of their own culture or the target-language cultures. They use language supported by visual cues such as posters, pictures, props, etc. Vocabulary related to movies and to movie making, technology negative tu commands making and accepting invitations irregular preterit imperfect preterit vs. imperfect past participles as adjectives : Entertainment like film and cinema play a valuable role in leisure time, as well as in teaching about a people s culture. What effects do Hispanics have on the film industry? How do you express your feelings about movies and technology? What do you learn from films? : Extend and accept invitations in role play situations Accurately use the preterit and imperfect tenses in speech. Suggested Formative Suggested Summative Assessment Compare film awards Read and respond to an excerpt from La casa de los espiritus. 2.1 Cultural Practices and Perspectives - Students write or tell about products or practices of their own culture or the target-language cultures. They use language supported by visual. Copyright 2012 by 4-G-2-7

cues such as posters, pictures, props, etc. 2.2 Cultural Products -Students identify and 3.1 Connections to other Disciplines- -Students demonstrate an understanding of the concepts learned in other subjects in the target language, including geographic terms and concepts, historical facts and concepts, mathematical terms and scientific information. 4.1 Language Comparisons -Students identify and observe tangible products of the culture such as 4.2 Cultural Comparisons -Students speculate on why certain products originate in and/or are selected products from the target cultures and their own.. Copyright 2012 by 4-G-2-8