1. The Subjunctive Mood
By: Jessi Garcia
This presentation is meant for a high school
Spanish III or IV class.
2. Rationale for UsingTechnology
The subjunctive mood is something that native
English speakers have an extremely hard time
grasping, so for this reason I feel that technology
integration is imperative.
Using a mixture of videos, blogs, podcasts, and
online resources will help my students to learn the
uses of this tense, how to conjugate it properly,
and feel comfortable using it in context.
Rationale: Please click here to access my
statement of my rationale.
3. Internet Content
All internet resources used in this PowerPoint are
reliable sources related to teaching foreign
language and the subjunctive mood.
When prompted to click on a graphic, this will lead
you directly to the resource. All sites will be cited
in the notes section.
4.
FluentU Blog on Surviving the Subjunctive
To access the blog, click the photo.
This blog offers an easy explanation of the subjunctive, it’s triggers,
and how to conjugate it.
5.
To access the video, click the photo.
How to Conjugate the Subjunctive
This video provides an explanation on how to conjugate
the subjunctive tense in all forms (AR,ER, & IR). Using this
type of video provides a brief, simple way to conjugate this
difficult tense.
6. Podcast: An Intro to the Subjunctive
This podcast from “Teaching
Yourself Spanish” gives a
brief introduction to the
subjunctive mood, explains
it’s triggers, and when to
use it properly.
Click on the picture of the
microphone to the right to
hear the podcast!
7.
Kidspiration
Using this type of chart, I would have the students write a small
narrative using the subjunctive when applicable.
8. Internet Resource
This resource is an awesome way to learn
Spanish in the comfort of your own home.
This site offers 1-on-1 Skype sessions with
native speakers from all around the world.
Click on the photo for the link to the website!
9.
Internet Resource
Click the image to go to the website.
This organization promotes
Spanish literature and works to
promote it’s popularity in
America.
10.
Click the photo to access the website.
Internet Resource
The AATSP promotes the teaching and learning of
foreign language in the United States, specifically
Spanish and Portuguese.
11.
SpanishDict!
Teaching Materials, to access the website click the photo.
In terms of online translation systems, SpanishDict is the most
reliable and best one out there. Forget Google Translate;
SpanishDict offers a variety of resources including conjugations and
various definitions.
12.
Teaching Materials, to access the website click the photo.
Study Spanish
This website offers a variety of services from self-tests,
podcasts, grammar lessons and vocabulary help. It is an amazing
resource!
13.
Teaching Materials
Duolingo
This app can be downloaded on your phone or
computer and is an awesome way to practice
any language! It is very interactive and has a
daily goal to make sure you are practicing each
day.
Click the photo to access the website.
14. Worksheet to Practice!
This is an example
worksheet from
“Conjuguemos” that is a
great practice for the
subjunctive.
This website offers a great
variety of worksheets like
this to practice in all areas
of Spanish, not only the
subjunctive!
Click the photo for the website.
15. Internet Based Resource
Click on the photo to access the website.
This resource for
teachers has a multitude
of lesson plans,
worksheets, vocabulary
reviews, etc. to offer.
16. Uses of the Internet
Multilingual Books is a site that offers a
great variety of e-books in Spanish,
including so many classic works that would
be beneficial to study in the classroom.
Click the image to go to the website.
17.
Click on the photo to access the website.
Uses of the Internet
Pinterest is a great, interactive way to get students
involved and learning Spanish on their own time.
There are so many fun pins that will appeal to the
students and make them interested.
18.
Web 2.0
Click on the photo to access the website.
Twiducate is like Twitter, but for educational
purposes. It is a great way to get students
involved outside of the classroom, and to
connect with other classes from all over the
world!
Through FluentU’s blog, students are able to receive an easy explanation of what the mood really is, how to use it, and how to form it. This is a great resource for both teachers and students.
http://www.fluentu.com/spanish/blog/spanish-subjunctive/
This video from Maestro Kaplan demonstrates how to conjugate the subjunctive in the present tense. It is similar to Khan Academy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KaMPpLtOqj8
