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Spain presentation

Spain is located in southwestern Europe, with Madrid as its capital city. Spanish is the official language and most people are Roman Catholic. Soccer is hugely popular, with Real Madrid and Barcelona among the top clubs. Families tend to be nuclear or extended, with grandparents often living together and Sundays dedicated to family time. School is compulsory and free from ages 6 to 16.

Education◦
Spain (España) A nation united by soccer
Introduction •Spain is located in the south west of Europe •It is the second largest country in western Europe after France •The capital city is Madrid; it is the largest city in Spain •The official language is Spanish, also called Castilian •Spain has a population about 47 million •The people in Spain are referred to as Spaniards •Majority of the Spaniards are Roman Catholic •The currency used in Spain is Euro
Tourist Attractions Palacio Real de Madrid Camp Nou- Barcelona’s home field The Alhambra castle Las Canteras
Families in Spain • In Spain, the common family structures are the nuclear and the extended family • Families usually have 2 children • The mother has most of the responsibility for child-rearing • Sunday is considered “family Day” and all of the malls and stores are closed so no one in the family has to work and everybody can spend time with their loved ones • The grandparents usually live with the family
Rites of Passage • Baptism, first communion, marriage, and military service are considered rites of passage for Spaniards.
Food • Spaniards start off their day with a light breakfast, usually a cup of coffee with a slice of toast • Lunch is the largest meal of the day in Spain, they call it “comida” in Spanish. A typical comida consists of soup or salad, fish or meat, and dessert. They usually eat comida at 2 or 3 o’clock everyday • Dinner is eaten at any time between 8pm and midnight. A simple and quick dish that is commonly eaten at dinner is called “arroz cubano”, which is made of rich topped with tomato sauce and a fried egg.
Tapas • Tapas are small dishes of appetizers that originated in Spain. They cover all types of foods from seafood to vegetables
A teenager’s lifestyle • Spanish teenagers often get together in the city center, La Plaza Mayor and hang out • They like to play video games, listen to music, watch movies and hang out with friends • Many teenagers in Spain do have a part-time job such as delivering newspapers or working in a mall • They spend most of their free time playing soccer outside
Sports • Soccer is definitely the most popular sport in Spain and many teens grew up playing soccer • Spain has two of the best clubs in the world; they’re Real Madrid and Barcelona • The Spanish national team won the FIFA World Cup in 2010
Schooling in Spain • School is compulsory in Spain and it’s free for all children from age 6 to 16 • Students are placed into one class and they’re with the same classmates all day long, year after year • There is Primary Schooling for ages 6-11. Secondary Schooling begins when the child is between the ages of 12-15 • Students do not wear uniforms in public schools