A letter to the Three Wise Men
Learning outcomes
I can write a letter to the Three Wise Men.
I can use my knowledge of strong and weak vowels to read aloud names of unfamiliar places.
- Year 6
A letter to the Three Wise Men
Learning outcomes
I can write a letter to the Three Wise Men.
I can use my knowledge of strong and weak vowels to read aloud names of unfamiliar places.
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- In Spanish, there are strong and weak vowels. The strong vowels are [a], [e] and [o]. These are pronounced separately.
- The weak vowels are [i] and [u]. They merge with [a], [e] and [o] to form a single syllable.
- Los Tres Reyes Mago is a very special celebration when children write letters to the Three Wise Men for gifts.
- Plural nouns means more than one person, place or thing.
- If a word ends in a vowel, add -s; in a consonant, add -es and in -z, remove it and add -ces.
Keywords
Strong vowels - vowels [a], [e], [o] which are pronounced separately when they appear next to each other
Weak vowels - vowels [i] and [u] which merge with [a], [e] and [o] to make a single syllable
Plural noun - more than one person, place or thing
Common misconception
To make nouns plurals in Spanish, add -s or -es as in English.
To make nouns plurals in Spanish, add -s if the noun ends in a vowel, add -es if the noun ends in a consonant and add -ces if the noun ends in z.
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