Talk

Bump?

Do they not have a textbook with modules being studied in them? There's usually a list of vocabs including verbs in each section of a traditional textbook and usually each textbook would cover one school year. Also, many schools recommend specific websites such as linguascope.

Has your school not given any guidance...or are you home ed'ing?

It's not specific to Year 7, but here's a lovely free link to getting to grips with 'Ser' and 'Estar' which are two Spanish verbs which mean 'to be' - very useful!
http://www.agreenmouse.com/yo-soy-versus-yo-estoy-spanish-listening-practice-for-children/

In my school the children learn Spanish in year 8, and they learn jugar (to play), estar/ser (to be), hablar (to speak), escuchar (to listen) and escribir (to write) They don't learn them all at once though obviously :D some they just pick up as they go along

Thanks.

Ha! GoingBackToSchool - ds has just been given all those you listed to learn this weekend!

BooksandaCuppa - have a look at the ser and estar link above - it's really helpful!

Thanks - just realised he's also got to dance/to sing/to write/to allow too...practising regular verbs, I guess. All new to me. Am good at French and some of it is very similar - lack of personal pronoun with verbs, I can't get my head around!

Our year 8 top set do an hour a fortnight and so only learn tener and ser as they tend to cover more nouns/adjectives at the start. But first term of year 9 they cover regular ar/er/ir, radical changing verbs and gustar/encantar. I think they also do a few irregulars - salir and hacer. (Haven't got my scheme of work to hand.)

It's true personal pronouns are often left out in Spanish, but they do exist. Do the words 'yo soy un hombre sincero ... y yo un volcán' ring any bells with anyone?!