Lanzarote in summer: translate sentences with 'querer' from memory
Learning outcomes
I can say what someone else and I want to do on a summer trip to Lanzarote using 'querer'.
I can use my knowledge of sound-spelling correspondences to recite a tongue twister.
Lanzarote in summer: translate sentences with 'querer' from memory
Learning outcomes
I can say what someone else and I want to do on a summer trip to Lanzarote using 'querer'.
I can use my knowledge of sound-spelling correspondences to recite a tongue twister.
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Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- Reciting tongue twisters is a good way of practising sound-spelling correspondences and pronunciation.
- Revisiting vocabulary helps develop confidence and communication.
- Many adjectives follow the noun; they agree in gender and number wih the noun they're describing.
- 'Querer' means 'to want, wanting'. For 'I want', use 'quiero'; 'you want' - 'quieres'; 'she, he, it wants' - 'quiere'.
- To say someone wants to do something, use the correct form of 'querer' plus the infinitive.
Keywords
Querer - verb meaning 'to want, wanting'
Quiero - 'I want', part of the verb 'querer' meaning 'to want, wanting'
Quieres - 'you want', part of the verb 'querer' meaning 'to want, wanting'
Quiere - 'she, he, it wants', part of the verb 'querer' meaning 'to want, wanting'
Common misconception
When describing something, adjectives come before the noun as they do in English.
In Spanish, adjectives mainly come after the noun and agree with the gender and number of the noun.
To help you plan your year 6 Spanish lesson on: Lanzarote in summer: translate sentences with 'querer' from memory, download all teaching resources for free and adapt to suit your pupils' needs...
To help you plan your year 6 Spanish lesson on: Lanzarote in summer: translate sentences with 'querer' from memory, download all teaching resources for free and adapt to suit your pupils' needs.
The starter quiz will activate and check your pupils' prior knowledge, with versions available both with and without answers in PDF format.
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The assessment exit quiz will test your pupils' understanding of the key learning points.
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Explore more key stage 2 Spanish lessons from the What we like to do: -er and -ar verbs in the 'we' form; 2-verb phrases unit, dive into the full primary Spanish curriculum, or learn more about lesson planning.
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Prior knowledge starter quiz
6 Questions
Q1.Which word means 'after, afterwards'?
Q2.Match the Spanish and English.
to learn, learning
to eat, eating
to go, going
to play, playing
to see, seeing
to visit, visiting
Q3.Match the Spanish and English.
flag
coast
mountain
square
cheese
river
Q4.Order the words to say: 'a funny thing and a funny friend'.
Q5.Write in English: 'no uso el coche'.
Q6.Write in Spanish: 'there is an interesting film'.
Assessment exit quiz
4 Questions
Q1.Order the words to say: 'Pablo nailed a tiny nail. The nail stayed nailed'.
Q2.Match the Spanish and English.
city
people
garden
traffic
beach
market