This tutorial teaches the user about gender of nouns in Spanish. It explains that Spanish nouns are either feminine or masculine, with feminine nouns typically ending in -a and masculine nouns ending in -o. It provides examples of nouns for different locations in a school, like the cafeteria, office, and library. Users learn through interactive exercises where they identify the gender of nouns. The tutorial emphasizes that some irregular nouns must be memorized if they do not follow the typical ending rules.
This document provides an overview of Spanish grammar topics including nationalities, stem changers, para, indirect object pronouns, pronoun placement, gustar, superlatives, reflexives, commands, sequencing events, preterite, trigger words, car/gar/zar verbs, deber + infinitive, modal verbs, present progressive, and adverbs. It includes definitions, examples, and conjugations for each topic. The table of contents outlines 18 different grammar points that are explained in the document.
This document provides a summary of key grammatical concepts in Spanish, organized by slides. It covers the preterite and imperfect tenses, constructions with "se", adverbs, commands, objective pronoun placement, "por" vs "para", stressed possessive adjectives and pronouns, the present subjunctive, and the subjunctive with verbs of will and influence. Examples are provided to illustrate each concept. The document is intended as a reference guide for an honors-level Spanish grammar book.
This document provides a summary of key Spanish 3 grammatical concepts. It covers topics such as preterite and imperfect tenses, irregular verb forms, comparatives and superlatives, future tense, transition words, and the uses of por and para in Spanish. The document is organized as a table of contents with 21 sections explaining these various grammatical elements of the Spanish language.
Spanish adjective placement adjectives that go before the nounSusan Watson
This document provides information about Spanish adjective placement. It explains that adjectives usually follow the noun in Spanish but some adjectives like bueno and malo go before the noun. It lists other adjectives that go before like those indicating quantity, proximo, unico, ultimo, cardinal and ordinal numbers. It discusses when adjectives are placed before the noun to emphasize characteristics or in expressions with "que". It also notes some adjectives that change meaning based on position. Practice activities with matching and fill-in-the-blank reinforce the rules.
This document provides an overview of Spanish grammar concepts including:
- The present tense and how to conjugate regular -ar, -er, and -ir verbs. Irregular verbs like ser, estar, tener, and ir are also discussed.
- The differences between using ser and estar with adjectives.
- How verbs like gustar are conjugated depending on whether the direct object is singular or plural.
- Spanish nouns, articles, adjectives and how to make nouns plural.
- The differences between using the preterite and imperfect tenses.
- Other topics covered include the subjunctive mood, commands, object pronouns, and more. The
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like THIS/THAT, and possessive adjectives.
2) Other topics covered include present continuous tense, can/can't ability, and prepositions of place.
3) Examples are given for affirmative and negative statements, yes/no and WH- questions, and irregular plurals.
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like THIS/THAT, and possessive adjectives.
2) Other topics covered include present continuous tense, can/can't ability, and prepositions of place.
3) Examples are given for affirmative and negative statements, yes/no and WH- questions, and irregular plurals.
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like "be", demonstratives like "this/that", possessive adjectives like "my/your", and the present continuous tense.
2) How to form yes/no questions and wh-questions.
3) The use of prepositions of place like "at, on, in" and the ability verb "can".
This document provides an overview of Spanish grammar topics including nationalities, stem changers, para, indirect object pronouns, pronoun placement, gustar, superlatives, reflexives, commands, sequencing events, preterite, trigger words, car/gar/zar verbs, deber + infinitive, modal verbs, present progressive, and adverbs. It includes definitions, examples, and conjugations for each topic. The table of contents outlines 18 different grammar points that are explained in the document.
This document provides a summary of key grammatical concepts in Spanish, organized by slides. It covers the preterite and imperfect tenses, constructions with "se", adverbs, commands, objective pronoun placement, "por" vs "para", stressed possessive adjectives and pronouns, the present subjunctive, and the subjunctive with verbs of will and influence. Examples are provided to illustrate each concept. The document is intended as a reference guide for an honors-level Spanish grammar book.
This document provides a summary of key Spanish 3 grammatical concepts. It covers topics such as preterite and imperfect tenses, irregular verb forms, comparatives and superlatives, future tense, transition words, and the uses of por and para in Spanish. The document is organized as a table of contents with 21 sections explaining these various grammatical elements of the Spanish language.
Spanish adjective placement adjectives that go before the nounSusan Watson
This document provides information about Spanish adjective placement. It explains that adjectives usually follow the noun in Spanish but some adjectives like bueno and malo go before the noun. It lists other adjectives that go before like those indicating quantity, proximo, unico, ultimo, cardinal and ordinal numbers. It discusses when adjectives are placed before the noun to emphasize characteristics or in expressions with "que". It also notes some adjectives that change meaning based on position. Practice activities with matching and fill-in-the-blank reinforce the rules.
This document provides an overview of Spanish grammar concepts including:
- The present tense and how to conjugate regular -ar, -er, and -ir verbs. Irregular verbs like ser, estar, tener, and ir are also discussed.
- The differences between using ser and estar with adjectives.
- How verbs like gustar are conjugated depending on whether the direct object is singular or plural.
- Spanish nouns, articles, adjectives and how to make nouns plural.
- The differences between using the preterite and imperfect tenses.
- Other topics covered include the subjunctive mood, commands, object pronouns, and more. The
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like THIS/THAT, and possessive adjectives.
2) Other topics covered include present continuous tense, can/can't ability, and prepositions of place.
3) Examples are given for affirmative and negative statements, yes/no and WH- questions, and irregular plurals.
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like THIS/THAT, and possessive adjectives.
2) Other topics covered include present continuous tense, can/can't ability, and prepositions of place.
3) Examples are given for affirmative and negative statements, yes/no and WH- questions, and irregular plurals.
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like "be", demonstratives like "this/that", possessive adjectives like "my/your", and the present continuous tense.
2) How to form yes/no questions and wh-questions.
3) The use of prepositions of place like "at, on, in" and the ability verb "can".
In Arabic, noun-adjective agreement is governed by four criteria: number, gender, definiteness, and case. Adjectives must match the noun they modify in these aspects. Similarly, subject-verb agreement in Arabic is based on person, gender, and number. Verbs are conjugated differently depending on whether the subject is first, second, or third person, masculine or feminine, singular, dual or plural. Arabic has a complex system of noun-adjective and subject-verb agreement to ensure words are properly paired based on these grammatical rules.
The document discusses grammatical gender in languages. It explains that grammatical gender systems classify nouns and require associated words like adjectives and pronouns to take gender forms. While gender often aligns with natural or biological gender, it does not always. The document then focuses on grammatical gender in Old English, which had three genders like German, but gender was lost as the language simplified over time.
Nouns are words that name people, places, things, or ideas. There are two main types of nouns: common nouns, which name any person, place or thing; and proper nouns, which begin with a capital letter and name a specific person, place, or thing. Nouns can also be classified as concrete if they name something tangible, or abstract if they name an intangible concept. There are several other types of nouns including compound nouns formed from multiple words, and collective nouns that name a group. Nouns function as subjects and objects in sentences.
Nouns are words that name people, places, things, and ideas. There are different types of nouns including proper nouns, which name specific people or places and begin with capital letters, and common nouns, which name general categories. Nouns can also be count nouns, which can be pluralized, or non-count nouns, which cannot be pluralized. Poetry relies heavily on nouns to name its subjects and ideas.
The document discusses different types of nouns including common nouns, proper nouns, countable nouns, uncountable nouns, compound nouns, collective nouns, abstract nouns, predicate nouns, and exceptions to singular and plural forms. It provides examples and rules for each type of noun. The key points covered are the definitions and characteristics of different noun classes as well as guidelines for forming singular and plural nouns.
This document provides an introduction to nouns for students. It defines a noun as a person, place, thing, or idea and gives examples of common nouns that fall into each category, such as pumpkin, chef, and South Carolina. It also lists words that are not nouns, like kick, pretty, and quickly. Students are then prompted to practice identifying nouns, such as teacher, Greer Middle School, and tall, versus non-nouns like round.
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like THIS/THAT, and possessive adjectives.
2) Examples of affirmative and negative statements, yes/no questions, and WH- questions using the present tense verb BE.
3) Explanations of plural nouns, irregular plurals, possessive forms, and prepositions of place.
4) Descriptions of the present continuous tense, CAN/CAN'T for showing ability, and their negative and question forms.
The document provides an introduction to using articles (el, la, los, las) with nouns in Spanish. It explains that Spanish has four words for "the" while English only has one. It then discusses how nouns in Spanish are either masculine or feminine, and how the articles el and la are used depending on the gender of the noun. Some common rules for determining gender based on endings such as -o or -a are presented. Examples are provided to illustrate using articles with singular and plural nouns.
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like THIS/THAT, and possessive adjectives.
2) Other topics covered include present continuous tense, can/can't ability, and prepositions of place.
3) Examples are given for affirmative and negative statements, yes/no and WH- questions, and irregular plurals.
This document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like THIS/THAT, and possessive adjectives like MY/HIS.
2) How to form affirmative and negative sentences, yes/no and WH- questions.
3) Other topics covered include plural nouns, irregular plurals, prepositions of place, the present continuous tense, and ability with CAN/CAN'T.
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like THIS/THAT, and possessive adjectives.
2) How to form affirmative and negative sentences and yes/no questions using the present continuous tense and verbs like CAN.
3) An introduction to prepositions of place like IN, ON, AT and irregular plural nouns.
This document provides an overview of Spanish grammar topics. It includes sections on nationalities, stem changing verbs, indirect object pronouns, pronoun placement, gustar, superlatives, reflexive verbs, commands, sequencing events, preterit tense, and common trigger words. The document serves as a table of contents and outlines key concepts and examples for each grammar point.
The document provides information about Spanish grammar topics including:
1. Nationalities and stem changing verbs
2. Para and indirect object pronouns
3. Gustar and object pronoun placement
4. Affirmative and negative words, and superlatives
5. Reflexive verbs and affirmative and negative tú commands
The document provides information on various Spanish grammar topics in 14 sections, including: 1) nationalities and stem changing verbs, 2) indirect object pronouns, 3) reflexive verbs, 4) the verb gustar, 5) affirmative and negative words, 6) superlatives, 7) affirmative tú commands, 8) negative tú commands, 9) irregular commands, 10) pronoun placement, 11) sequencing events, 12) reflexive pronouns, 13) irregular negative tú commands, and 14) object pronoun placement. Each section defines and provides examples for the grammar concept covered.
This document provides a summary of Spanish grammar topics including nationalities, stem changing verbs, para, indirect object pronouns, pronoun placement, gustar, affirmative and negative words, superlatives, reflexives, commands, sequencing events, the preterite tense, trigger words, verbs ending in -car, -gar, -zar, deber and the infinitive, modal verbs, the present progressive, and adverbs. The document covers essential grammar structures and their usage in Spanish.
This document provides a summary of key Spanish 3 grammatical concepts. It covers topics such as preterite and imperfect tenses, irregular verb conjugations, comparatives and superlatives, future tense, and prepositions like por and para. The document is organized as a table of contents with 21 sections explaining different grammatical elements of the Spanish language.
This document provides information about basic English grammar rules including:
- Subject pronouns and forms of the verb "to be" for present and past tense.
- Regular and irregular plural nouns.
- Common contractions.
- Use of auxiliary verbs like can, do/does, have/has, and should.
- Question formation and negatives with auxiliary verbs.
- Questions words like who, what, when, where, why and how.
This document is a grammar book that provides an overview of various Spanish grammar topics across 10 chapters. It covers nationalities, stem changing verbs, indirect object pronouns, pronoun placement, gustar, affirmative and negative words, superlatives, reflexives, affirmative and negative commands, and sequencing events. Each chapter defines and provides examples for the grammar concept covered.
The document contains an outline for a Spanish grammar lesson. It includes sections on stem changers, indirect object pronouns, object pronoun placement, gustar, affirmative and negative words, superlatives, reflexives, commands, sequencing events, verb tenses like preterite and present progressive, and adverbs. The sections provide examples and explanations of key grammar concepts in Spanish.
- Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like this/that, and possessive adjectives like my/your.
- Forming present continuous tense with subject + BE + -ing.
- Modal verbs like can and can't to show ability.
- Common prepositions of place like in, on, at.
It explains how to form affirmative and negative sentences and yes/no questions for these concepts in 3 sentences or less.
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, CAN, and irregular verbs. It discusses affirmative, negative, and yes/no questions.
2) Demonstratives like THIS, THAT and possessives like MY, YOUR.
3) Present continuous tense formation with subjects + BE + -ING. Examples of affirmative, negative and yes/no questions are given.
4) Prepositions of place such as IN, ON, AT.
- Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like this/that, and possessive adjectives like my/your.
- Forming present continuous tense with subject + BE + -ing.
- Modal verbs like can and can't to show ability.
- Common prepositions of place like in, on, at.
It explains how to form affirmative and negative sentences and yes/no questions for these concepts in 3 sentences or less.
In Arabic, noun-adjective agreement is governed by four criteria: number, gender, definiteness, and case. Adjectives must match the noun they modify in these aspects. Similarly, subject-verb agreement in Arabic is based on person, gender, and number. Verbs are conjugated differently depending on whether the subject is first, second, or third person, masculine or feminine, singular, dual or plural. Arabic has a complex system of noun-adjective and subject-verb agreement to ensure words are properly paired based on these grammatical rules.
The document discusses grammatical gender in languages. It explains that grammatical gender systems classify nouns and require associated words like adjectives and pronouns to take gender forms. While gender often aligns with natural or biological gender, it does not always. The document then focuses on grammatical gender in Old English, which had three genders like German, but gender was lost as the language simplified over time.
Nouns are words that name people, places, things, or ideas. There are two main types of nouns: common nouns, which name any person, place or thing; and proper nouns, which begin with a capital letter and name a specific person, place, or thing. Nouns can also be classified as concrete if they name something tangible, or abstract if they name an intangible concept. There are several other types of nouns including compound nouns formed from multiple words, and collective nouns that name a group. Nouns function as subjects and objects in sentences.
Nouns are words that name people, places, things, and ideas. There are different types of nouns including proper nouns, which name specific people or places and begin with capital letters, and common nouns, which name general categories. Nouns can also be count nouns, which can be pluralized, or non-count nouns, which cannot be pluralized. Poetry relies heavily on nouns to name its subjects and ideas.
The document discusses different types of nouns including common nouns, proper nouns, countable nouns, uncountable nouns, compound nouns, collective nouns, abstract nouns, predicate nouns, and exceptions to singular and plural forms. It provides examples and rules for each type of noun. The key points covered are the definitions and characteristics of different noun classes as well as guidelines for forming singular and plural nouns.
This document provides an introduction to nouns for students. It defines a noun as a person, place, thing, or idea and gives examples of common nouns that fall into each category, such as pumpkin, chef, and South Carolina. It also lists words that are not nouns, like kick, pretty, and quickly. Students are then prompted to practice identifying nouns, such as teacher, Greer Middle School, and tall, versus non-nouns like round.
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like THIS/THAT, and possessive adjectives.
2) Examples of affirmative and negative statements, yes/no questions, and WH- questions using the present tense verb BE.
3) Explanations of plural nouns, irregular plurals, possessive forms, and prepositions of place.
4) Descriptions of the present continuous tense, CAN/CAN'T for showing ability, and their negative and question forms.
The document provides an introduction to using articles (el, la, los, las) with nouns in Spanish. It explains that Spanish has four words for "the" while English only has one. It then discusses how nouns in Spanish are either masculine or feminine, and how the articles el and la are used depending on the gender of the noun. Some common rules for determining gender based on endings such as -o or -a are presented. Examples are provided to illustrate using articles with singular and plural nouns.
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like THIS/THAT, and possessive adjectives.
2) Other topics covered include present continuous tense, can/can't ability, and prepositions of place.
3) Examples are given for affirmative and negative statements, yes/no and WH- questions, and irregular plurals.
This document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like THIS/THAT, and possessive adjectives like MY/HIS.
2) How to form affirmative and negative sentences, yes/no and WH- questions.
3) Other topics covered include plural nouns, irregular plurals, prepositions of place, the present continuous tense, and ability with CAN/CAN'T.
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like THIS/THAT, and possessive adjectives.
2) How to form affirmative and negative sentences and yes/no questions using the present continuous tense and verbs like CAN.
3) An introduction to prepositions of place like IN, ON, AT and irregular plural nouns.
This document provides an overview of Spanish grammar topics. It includes sections on nationalities, stem changing verbs, indirect object pronouns, pronoun placement, gustar, superlatives, reflexive verbs, commands, sequencing events, preterit tense, and common trigger words. The document serves as a table of contents and outlines key concepts and examples for each grammar point.
The document provides information about Spanish grammar topics including:
1. Nationalities and stem changing verbs
2. Para and indirect object pronouns
3. Gustar and object pronoun placement
4. Affirmative and negative words, and superlatives
5. Reflexive verbs and affirmative and negative tú commands
The document provides information on various Spanish grammar topics in 14 sections, including: 1) nationalities and stem changing verbs, 2) indirect object pronouns, 3) reflexive verbs, 4) the verb gustar, 5) affirmative and negative words, 6) superlatives, 7) affirmative tú commands, 8) negative tú commands, 9) irregular commands, 10) pronoun placement, 11) sequencing events, 12) reflexive pronouns, 13) irregular negative tú commands, and 14) object pronoun placement. Each section defines and provides examples for the grammar concept covered.
This document provides a summary of Spanish grammar topics including nationalities, stem changing verbs, para, indirect object pronouns, pronoun placement, gustar, affirmative and negative words, superlatives, reflexives, commands, sequencing events, the preterite tense, trigger words, verbs ending in -car, -gar, -zar, deber and the infinitive, modal verbs, the present progressive, and adverbs. The document covers essential grammar structures and their usage in Spanish.
This document provides a summary of key Spanish 3 grammatical concepts. It covers topics such as preterite and imperfect tenses, irregular verb conjugations, comparatives and superlatives, future tense, and prepositions like por and para. The document is organized as a table of contents with 21 sections explaining different grammatical elements of the Spanish language.
This document provides information about basic English grammar rules including:
- Subject pronouns and forms of the verb "to be" for present and past tense.
- Regular and irregular plural nouns.
- Common contractions.
- Use of auxiliary verbs like can, do/does, have/has, and should.
- Question formation and negatives with auxiliary verbs.
- Questions words like who, what, when, where, why and how.
This document is a grammar book that provides an overview of various Spanish grammar topics across 10 chapters. It covers nationalities, stem changing verbs, indirect object pronouns, pronoun placement, gustar, affirmative and negative words, superlatives, reflexives, affirmative and negative commands, and sequencing events. Each chapter defines and provides examples for the grammar concept covered.
The document contains an outline for a Spanish grammar lesson. It includes sections on stem changers, indirect object pronouns, object pronoun placement, gustar, affirmative and negative words, superlatives, reflexives, commands, sequencing events, verb tenses like preterite and present progressive, and adverbs. The sections provide examples and explanations of key grammar concepts in Spanish.
- Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like this/that, and possessive adjectives like my/your.
- Forming present continuous tense with subject + BE + -ing.
- Modal verbs like can and can't to show ability.
- Common prepositions of place like in, on, at.
It explains how to form affirmative and negative sentences and yes/no questions for these concepts in 3 sentences or less.
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, CAN, and irregular verbs. It discusses affirmative, negative, and yes/no questions.
2) Demonstratives like THIS, THAT and possessives like MY, YOUR.
3) Present continuous tense formation with subjects + BE + -ING. Examples of affirmative, negative and yes/no questions are given.
4) Prepositions of place such as IN, ON, AT.
- Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like this/that, and possessive adjectives like my/your.
- Forming present continuous tense with subject + BE + -ing.
- Modal verbs like can and can't to show ability.
- Common prepositions of place like in, on, at.
It explains how to form affirmative and negative sentences and yes/no questions for these concepts in 3 sentences or less.
This document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) The present tense verb "be" and its forms am, is, are.
2) Demonstratives this, that, these, those and how they indicate proximity.
3) Possessive adjectives like my, your, his, her, our, their.
4) Plural nouns and irregular plural forms.
5) The present continuous tense and how to form verbs with -ing.
6) The verb "can" for showing ability and its negative and question forms.
The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts including:
1) Present tense verbs like BE, demonstratives like THIS/THAT, possessive adjectives like MY/YOURS, and the present continuous tense.
2) Other concepts covered include prepositions of place like IN/ON, question forms, irregular plurals, and the verb CAN to show ability.
3) Examples are given for forming sentences in the affirmative, negative, and question forms for these various grammar structures.
The document provides an overview of Spanish grammar concepts including:
- Verb tenses like the preterite, imperfect, future, and conditional.
- Uses of prepositions like por and para.
- Irregular verb forms.
- Reflexive and stem-changing verbs.
- Comparatives and superlatives.
- Uses of the imperfect versus preterite tenses.
The document provides an overview of Spanish grammar concepts across 12 sections, including nationalities, stem changing verbs, indirect object pronouns, superlatives, reflexive verbs, and affirmative/negative words. Each section defines and provides examples of key grammar points such as using para to indicate purpose, forming questions, and conjugating regular and irregular verbs for affirmative and negative commands.
2. In this tutorial, you will see a few buttons at the bottom of your screen. Read
below to find out what they are and how they work…
This button takes you back to the beginning of the tutorial.
This button takes you to the next slide.
This button takes you to the previous slide.
When you see this, it means there is a video for further explanation.
3. A noun is a person, place, thing or idea.
In Spanish a noun is the same as it is in English, but
there is a difference in how they are categorized.
4. In Spanish, nouns fall into two categories: feminine
and masculine (male and female).
In this lesson we will use rooms and things in a school
to explain this concept.
5. Previously we learned that nouns in Spanish
are either feminine or masculine. We see this in their
endings:
-o is masculine -a is feminine
6. Example:
Libro (book) – ends in –o, so it is
masculine.
Silla (chair) – ends in –a, so it is
feminine.
Watch the video below. Then, let’s begin
our walk through the school….
7. Here we are in the cafeteria. Click the stars to see if the
words are masculine or feminine.
Window
–ventana Trash –
feminine Basura
feminine
ventana
Table – basura
Mesa
feminine Plate –
Floor – plato
Piso masculine
masculine mesa
plato
piso
8. Notice:
Piso – ends in -o, so it is masculine.
Mesa – ends in -a, so it is feminine.
Go back and look again to see what nouns
are…
9. Click the star for the nouns that are masculine.
No,
ventana is No,
feminine. basura is
feminine.
ventana
basura
No, mesa
is Yes! Plato
Yes! Piso feminine. is
is masculine
masculine
mesa plato
.
piso
10. Click the star for the nouns that are feminine.
Yes!
Ventana Yes!
is Basura is
feminine. feminine.
ventana
Yes! Mesa basura
is
feminine. No, plato is
No, piso is masculine.
masculine. plato
mesa
piso
11. In the cafeteria we saw the different endings
on Spanish nouns.
Remember the rule: feminine nouns end in –
a, masculine nouns end in –o.
Now, let’s go to the office.
12. Next we have the office. Click the stars to see if the nouns
are masculine or feminine.
Copiadora-
copier
feminine
Grapadora
-stapler copiadora
feminine
Teléfono- grapadora
telephone
masculine
telefono planta
Planta-
plant
feminine
13. Notice the words that end in –o are
masculine while the words that end in –a
are feminine.
Libro, Piso, Plato – all are masculine. (See
the –o ending?)
Planta, Copiadora, Grapadora – all are
feminine. (See the –a ending?)
14. Click on the stars for the words that are masculine.
No.
Copiadora
No, is feminine.
grapadora
is copiadora
feminine.
Yes! grapadora
Teléfono is
masculine. telefono planta
No,
planta is
feminine.
15. Click on the stars for the words that are feminine.
Yes! Yes!
Grapadora Copiadora is
is feminine. feminine.
copiadora
No. grapadora
Teléfono is
masculine.
telefono planta
Yes! Planta
is feminine.
16. Now let’s go to the library and do the same
thing. Don’t forget your rules!
17. Here in the library, look at the words, and click on those
that are masculine.
Yes! Libro
Yes! Globo
is
is
masculine.
masculine.
libro
No. globo
Estantería impresora
is
feminine.
No.
Impresora is
feminine.
18. Now click on those that are feminine.
No. Globo
is No. Libro is
masculine. masculine.
libro
Yes!
globo
Estantería
is feminine. impresora
Yes!
Impresora
is feminine.
19. Before we go on, stop and take this quiz to see
how much you have learned.
Take the quiz.
I’m not ready. Go back to
the beginning.
20. Now let’s explore further in the classroom. Click on the
stars to find out the gender of each noun.
Proyector Proyector
is
masculine.
Ecuacion
is
Ordenador
feminine.
is
Pupitre is
masculine.
Ecuación masculine.
Pupitre
21. Notice how these end in either –e, a consonant, or –ción..
There isn’t always a pattern to them. Click again to see…
Proyector Proyector
is
masculine.
Ecuacion
is
feminine. Ordenador
is Pupitre is
Ecuación masculine. masculine.
Pupitre
22. These that don’t end in –o or –a, you must
memorize. Did you memorize them?
Projector – proyector, masculine
Pupitre – desk, masculine
Ordenador – computer, masculine
Ecuación – equation, feminine
23. Click on the nouns that are masculine.
Proyector Yes!
Proyector
is
No. masculine.
Ecuación Yes!
is Ordenador Yes!
feminine. is Pupitre is
Ecuación masculine. masculine.
Pupitre
24. Click on the nouns that are feminine.
Proyector No.
Proyector
is
Yes! masculine.
Ecuación No.
is Ordenador No.
feminine. is Pupitre is
Ecuación masculine. masculine.
Pupitre
25. Let’s see how much you learned.
Take the quiz.
I’m not ready, I need to go
back to the beginning.
Font: Constantia, size 48 and 22Color: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slideScript: Spanish Noun Gender: A Multimedia Tutorial by C. Thomas
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed)Script: Description of buttons students will see to aid in navigation. Buttons are shown and explained.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 42, 26; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed)Script:What is a noun? Definition of noun is shown through a graphic and is discussed.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 26; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed)Script: Description of noun categories in Spanish and what they are. Rooms in the school will be used to explain the concept presented here.Graphic: Male and Female symbols recognized in our society for being male and female are used.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 26; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed)Script: Male and female graphics are used to help learners understand the feminine and masculine endings in Spanish.Graphic: Male and female graphics recognized in our society as being male and female are used.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 32; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed), video button for students to navigate to a video before they move on.Script: Gives examples of masculine and feminine nouns with their endings. Directs students to watch the video on Spanish nouns.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 24 and 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Description of picture and directions. Students are told to click the stars to find out the gender of the nouns.Graphic: Graphic is of the cafeteria with specific nouns labeled. There are stars and callout bubbles that will pop up when students click and will tell them the gender of the noun they are clicking on.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 32; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: A feminine and masculine word are shown as examples to show that masculine nouns end in –o and feminine nouns end in –a. It also tells the learner to go back and look again.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 24 and 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Students are told to click on the nouns that are masculine. Graphic: Nouns are labeled in spanish with stars. Callout bubbles are used to tell the student if they are right or wrong. The bubbles say yes or no this nouns is feminine or masculine.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 24 and 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Students are told to click on the nouns that are feminine. Graphic: Nouns are labeled in spanish with stars. Callout bubbles are used to tell the student if they are right or wrong. The bubbles say yes or no this nouns is feminine or masculine.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 24 and 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Description of picture and directions. Students are told to click the stars to find out the gender of the nouns.Graphic: Graphic is of the office with specific nouns labeled. There are stars and callout bubbles that will pop up when students click and will tell them the gender of the noun they are clicking on.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 32; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: The script of this slide points out how the words they have seen so far are masculine if they end in –o and feminine if they end in –a. Examples are given.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 24 and 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Description of picture and directions. Students are told to click the stars for the nouns that are masculine. Bubbles will pop up to tell them if they are right or wrong.Graphic: Graphic is of the office with specific nouns labeled. There are stars and callout bubbles that will pop up when students click and will tell them if they are correct in their choice.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 24 and 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Description of picture and directions. Students are told to click the stars for the nouns that are feminine. Bubbles will pop up to tell them if they are right or wrong.Graphic: Graphic is of the office with specific nouns labeled. There are stars and callout bubbles that will pop up when students click and will tell them if they are correct in their choice.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 24 and 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: The nouns are labeled in Spanish. Students are told to click the stars for the nouns that are masculine. Bubbles will pop up to tell them if they are right or wrong.Graphic: Graphic is of the library with specific nouns labeled. There are stars and callout bubbles that will pop up when students click and will tell them if they are correct in their choice.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 24 and 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Description of picture and directions. Students are told to click the stars for the nouns that are masculine. Bubbles will pop up to tell them if they are right or wrong.Graphic: Graphic is of the library with specific nouns labeled. There are stars and callout bubbles that will pop up when students click and will tell them if they are correct in their choice.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 32; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Students are prompted to take quiz to see how much they’ve learned. They have two options: take the quiz, or go back to the beginning and start over if they are not comfortable with moving on.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 24 and 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Description of picture and directions are given. Students are told to click the stars to find out the gender of the nouns. Bubbles will pop up to give the gender of each noun.Graphic: Graphic is of the classroom with specific nouns labeled. There are stars and callout bubbles that will pop up when students click and will tell them the gender of each noun.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 24 and 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: These unfamiliar endings are given to show that there are sometimes nouns that don’t end in –o or –a. Students are told to click the stars again to find out the gender of the nouns. Bubbles will pop up to give the gender of each noun.Graphic: Graphic is of the classroom with specific nouns labeled. There are stars and callout bubbles that will pop up when students click and will tell them the gender of each noun.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 24 and 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Students are told again how these nouns do not end in an –o or an –a. The nouns are shown to the learner again without the graphic and are defined with their gender. This slide reiterates these inconsistent endings that must be memorized.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 24 and 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Description of picture and directions are given. Students are told to click the stars of the nouns that are masculine. Bubbles will pop up to tell the students if they are correct.Graphic: Graphic is of the classroom with specific nouns labeled. There are stars and callout bubbles that will pop up when students click and will tell the learner if their choice is correct.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 24 and 18; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Description of picture and directions are given. Students are told to click the stars of the nouns that are feminine. Bubbles will pop up to tell the students if they are correct.Graphic: Graphic is of the classroom with specific nouns labeled. There are stars and callout bubbles that will pop up when students click and will tell the learner if their choice is correct.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 32; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Students are prompted to take a quiz before they move on to the final review. They have two options: take the quiz, or start over.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 32; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: The –o and –a ending are reviewed. Students are shown again that feminine nouns end in –a and masculine nouns end in –o.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 32; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: The unfamiliar endings that must be memorized are reviewed here. Three nouns are given to show this.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 32; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Students are reminded that nouns not ending in –o or –a usually have to be memorized. They are then asked if they are ready for the final checkout. They have two choices: take the final assessment, or start over.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 32; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: Students are prompted to click the smiley face if they finished with an eighty percent or above, or click the return arrow to start over because they did not pass.
Font: ConstantiaFont size and color: 32; whiteColor: Grey template throughoutNavigation: Forward arrow to next slide, or back arrow to previous slide (if needed).Script: This is the final slide of the tutorial for students that finished with an 80% or above.