Spanish
Sra. Riordan
Project due:____9.17 or 9.20____________
As you begin studying el español, you will notice that there
are a few words and phrases that you can already understand; this is because
many words are basically the same in both English and Spanish. We call these words or phrases
“cognates”. For example, you can easily
understand the word “teléfono”, meaning telephone. But ojo,
be careful, there are many amigos falsos
(false friends) that may look the same but have different meanings. An example of this is una librería (which means bookstore in Spanish, not library. A library is una biblioteca.)
You
will design a small book or a poster (no larger than HALF the size of a poster
board). The book or poster will contain a cognate that begins with every letter
of the Spanish alphabet and include an illustration for each word. To find words, scan a textbook, dictionary,
or even go on the internet. Arrange
these letters and words in the book or on the poster. Be creative!
Design the poster in a culturally significant shape: un sombrero or in the shape of a
country! Use paint, glitter, pictures,
computer graphics, personal artwork, whatever!
Verify your spellings (along with accent marks).
The “Before you turn your project
in” Checklist:
o
Word
list is turned in with 5 sentences _______________.
o
All
word choices are close enough to qualify as Spanish/English cognates.
o
There
are no grammar or spelling mistakes.
o
Each word is illustrated.
o
Project
is turned in on time _________________. (test grade)
o
Blank
rubric is included with project.
o
Poster
is no larger than 11”x14”.
This rubric is to be turned
in with your project! (5
points off if not included with project. 20 points off for each day project is
late.)
Nombre:_________________________________ Clase:__________
Primary
Activity Standard:
Students
demonstrate understanding of the nature of language through comparisons of the
language studied and their own.
|
Excellent
|
Good
|
Needs
Work
|
Poor
|
Sentences
(in Spanish!)
|
Uses 5
cognates in 5 sentences on back of poster or at end of book. Sentences use
vocabulary learned in class, correct grammar and have variety.
10-9
|
Uses 4-3
cognates in sentences on the back of poster or at end of book. Some variety
in sentences, but some contain vocabulary not yet learned or gram-mar
mistakes.
8-5
|
Uses 2
-1 cognates in sentences. No variety in sentences. Multiple grammar mistakes.
4-1
|
Uses 0
cognates in sentences or sentences are incomprehensible.
0
|
Grammar
and
Spelling
|
There
are no grammar or spelling mistakes.
20
|
There
are some grammatical or spelling mistakes (under 5 mistakes)
19-16
|
There
are many grammatical or spelling mistakes. (5-10)
15-10
|
There
are more than 10 grammatical or spelling mistakes.
9-0
|
Choice
of
Cognates
(no proper nouns)
|
Poster
or book has 28+ letters of the alphabet; All cognate choices are close
enough to qualify as Spanish/English cognates.
40-39
|
Poster
or book has 22-27 letters of the alphabet; all choices are close
enough to qualify as Spanish/English cognates.
38-26
|
Poster
or book has 16-21 letters of the alphabet that qualify as Spanish/English
cognates.
25-16
|
Poster
or book has fewer than 16 letters of the alphabet that qualify as
Spanish/English cognates.
15-0
|
Poster
or Book
Design
|
Project
is awesome! It’s both colorful and has
a creative design (materials and form).
All words are illustrated. ¡Magnífico!
30-28
|
Project
is average. It uses some color, but
its design is not very creative (materials and/or form). Most words are
illustrated. (24+) ¡Bien!
27-22
|
Project
is poor in quality (little effort). It uses nothing more than the basic
materials. 5-8 words are not illustrated. ¡Qué
lástima!
26-20
|
Project
shows no effort. 9 or more words are
not illustrated. It shows a lack of
color and is disorganized and/or messy.
19-0
|
This word list is to be
turned in on ______________.
Nombre:_________________________________ Clase:__________
The Spanish
alphabet contains four more sounds than the English alphabet (CH, LL, Ñ and RR)
Try find words with these sounds. Remember,“CH” words might be after all of the
“C” words, depending on the dictionary you have.
***Write both the Spanish and English forms
of the word.***
A_________________
B_________________
C_________________
CH_______________
D_________________
E_________________
F_________________
G_________________
H_________________
I__________________
J_________________
K_________________
L_________________
LL________________
M________________
F_________________
G_________________
H_________________
I__________________
J_________________
K_________________
L_________________
LL________________
M________________
N_________________
*Ñ________________
*Ñ________________
O_________________
P_________________
Q_________________
R_________________
*RR______________
S_________________
T_________________U_________________
V_________________
W________________
X_________________
Y_________________
Z_________________
P_________________
Q_________________
R_________________
*RR______________
S_________________
T_________________U_________________
V_________________
W________________
X_________________
Y_________________
Z_________________
*You may find a word
with “ñ” or “rr” in the middle. These
words do not have to begin with “ñ” or “rr”.