3rd Grade

  • La contraseña
  • Dime la contraseña
  • No me acuerdo
  • El plátano
  • ¿Qué dices?
  • La contraseña es la manzana
  • …o no puedes entrar
  • Dime la contraseña o no puedes entrar
  • ¿En serio?
  • Abre la puerta
  • Nunca
  • Con permiso
  • Por supuesto
  • No comprendo
  • ¿Me ayudas?
  • Feliz Navidad


THIRD GRADE- Students participate in several classic Spanish traditions throughout the year. From learning how to Salsa dance and tasting Yerba Mate Tea (Argentina), to painting team country flag colors on their faces and playing fútbol/ soccer games outside, third graders experience culture through immersion. They will begin the year with storytelling and legends from Spanish-speaking countries.




Conversation

  • ¡Hola! Me llamo __.Yo hablo español/inglés/alemán.
    • (Hi! My name is ___. I speak Spanish/English/German.)
  • Tengo una pregunta. (I have a question.)
    • ¿Puedo trabajar en __ con mis amigos?
    • (Can I work on __ with my friends?)
  • Tengo un comentario. (I have a comment.)
    • Voy a trabajar en ___ con mis amigos. ¿Puedo?
    • (I am going to work on __ with my friends. Can I?)
  • ¡¡Gracias!! Chau-chau. Adiós. Hasta luego. Hasta la vista. Hasta la próxima. Hasta mañana.
  • (Thanks! Bye-bye. Goodbye. See you later. See you around. See you next time. See you tomorrow.)



2018-19

2017-18

2016-17

2015-16


Curriculum- Third Grade

Students in third grade experience 90-100% immersion in the target language. Third graders explore legends from around the Spanish-speaking world (AIM & TPRS); deepen their study of phonetics with tongue twisters, jokes, and rhymes in the target language; and work on a language-learning app to supplement the curriculum. Highlights of the third grade year include a Spanish News Show and a play about the 900-page novel and Spanish masterpiece, Don Quijote.

Sprinkled throughout the year are various Culture Projects; these lessons focus on amazing and beautiful aspects of the Spanish-speaking world, and knit together the Lower School Spanish experience. Last but not least, third graders master the names and locations of all of the 21 Spanish-speaking countries on a gigantic floor map. They have the opportunity to participate in an All-School Map Competition at the end of the year.