GP1B3023

Introductory Spanish Textbook

Quick Overview

This book is the perfect recipe for Introductory Spanish students. Focusing on the culture of Mexico, comprehensive vocabulary, and basic grammar, this book has everything you need to introduce...

Introductory Spanish Textbook Set of 30 Print Books
1B3023S30
$720.00

Introductory Spanish Textbook Set of 90 Print Books
1B3023S90
$1,980.00

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Start Your Students Off Right with Introductory Spanish

This book is the perfect recipe for Introductory Spanish students. Focusing on the culture of Mexico, comprehensive vocabulary, and basic grammar, this book has everything you need to introduce your students to Spanish. 17 beginner topics: greetings, the Spanish alphabet, numbers, months and weather, clothing, parts of the body, descriptions, me gusta, sports, holidays, food, family, house, around town, animals, school, and feelings.

Product Testimonial:

It is PERFECTO! The content in the book can be used for the whole school year. The book is colorful with neat pictures, and the cultural notes give the students the idea of Mexico and they are able to understand the society better without going there. The way the book is organized, with the topics and the activities is great. It's the way I teach Spanish, and this is the first time when I opened a Spanish book and thought, "this is the book I was looking for years I FOUND IT." Thank you for writing an amazing book. I noticed the effort in each page.

-Sra. Mituta

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Nice

Jan 21, 2016 | By Jessica

I think no textbook is perfect, but I really like this one! It's fresh and fun. Kids appreciate the silliness. Apart from that, it's right on with the main topics I teach in exploratory Spanish - some of the chapters we don't get to until Spanish 1. The cultural notes are appropriate, relevant, and well-paced. (I don't know that I agree that "gringo" is ONE HUNDRED percent politically correct, but I like that it brings up the whole issue with "americanos" not being appropriate.) I LOVE LOVE LOVE the story of Eutimio Carrasco included here, as it is something I have seen for myself and really gets the kids questioning what they think about Mexico and poverty. Many of the activities are the same as what I've been doing on my own for years, but there are new ideas as well. Silly as it seems, it's nice to have a bright, "happy" textbook.