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Wednesday, May 26, 2021

2021 free bilingual reading logs.

Summer is upon us. And for us, that means trips to the library and bookstore.

Summer is an opportunity to maintain or even develop your child's literacy skills. So try to make it fun. I have a new set of free reading logs for you to use. They're pretty versatile to meet your needs. Inside you'll find:

• 3 different designs so you can track by: 1) # of minutes read, 2) # of pages read, 3) OR # of books read,
• ALL of the logs are available in full color or black-and-white,
• AND they are available in English and Spanish.

Spanish Texts for Beginners

Spanish texts for beginners to practice and develop your Spanish reading and comprehension skills. Here's an excellent way to improve and evaluate your Spanish reading comprehension. Getting comfortable with written Spanish is necessary to fluency, and online exercises such as these are a proven way to get better.

The short articles and everyday conversations are designed by experienced teachers to help beginning students feel challenged and successful. After each section, you can take a short test that's evaluated immediately, giving you instant feedback. Download and print each text as a PDF for free! For example as teaching material or additional homework to deepen your reading skills.

• Felicitaciones por la boda DIALOGUE PREMIUM ? »

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• Preschool and Kindergarten
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Free Spanish Reading Logs Plus a Digital Fillable One

Whether you’re encouraging reading with preschool students or wanting to track your own reading, you’ll find a free Spanish reading log for you. One is meant to be colored or filled in as you go–namely for tracking the number of books read as opposed to titles. And two can be printed as they are or filled and saved digitally in PDF form.

Spanish Vocabulary

Normally we’d include a long list of vocabulary words covered, but in this set of downloads, there are just two different phrases:

• Registro de lectura
• Mis lecturas

Lectura essentially means reading . So, registro de lectura translates roughly to “reading list,” and mis lecturas roughly translates to “my readings.”

Reading Logs

Obviously we don’t have to tell you how important reading is. But, in case you love data, you can deep-dive into some reading statistics on Statista . With kids, in particular, having a visual learning goal, sheet, or list can improve willingness to learn and/or to work consistently toward something, as even kids aren’t immune to wanting to check-off or color things to complete a list.

To download one of the reading logs free, click the corresponding picture below.

Colorable Spanish Reading Log

This reading log is designed for any age but works especially well for young readers who aren’t necessarily ready to record the titles of the books they have read. As a bonus, the PDF file has a space on the “top shelf” where you can type the learner’s name if you want. Or, if the reader is able, he or she can record it there after printing.

Fillable Spanish Reading Log #1

Whether you print this or use it digitally, this one is completely fillable. It only has five areas to record titles (plus one space for the reader’s name) so that you have lots of flexibility. For example, you can use it with young students who don’t read many books and need lots of room to record titles. Or, you can use it with students who struggle to achieve reading goals and therefore need a non-overwhelming short-term goal. It also works well for display, as students can see each other’s and their own progress, or for reading goals in defined periods, such as during summer, semesters, grading periods, and so on.

Fillable Spanish Reading Log #2

This Spanish reading log is both fillable and colorable with lots of room for you to record books. Whether you have a heavy reader or just need more space for longer-term goals, this one is for you.

Tell Us What You’re Reading

We absolutely love to hear what you’re reading and how these reading logs work in your learning situation. Leave us a comment below or get in touch with us . Hearing from this learning community makes our day!

Professor Pepper is the fictional brainchild of a non-fictional teacher, librarian, and mom. We hope you enjoy learning Spanish with us, and thank you for visiting!

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55 Resources for Spanish Reading Practice

Are you a bilingual bookworm or do you just want to improve your Spanish reading skills?

Either way, this post will give you 55 of the best resources you can use for Spanish reading practice. 

Whether it’s an app, cooking blog or news source, you’re sure to find something you’ll enjoy reading.

Let’s get into it.

Websites for Spanish Reading

2. 123 teach me, 3. snappy spanish, 4. readlang, 6. centro virtual cervantes (cervantes virtual center), 7. lyricstraining, 8. ted talks in spanish, apps for spanish reading, 9. duolingo, 10. fluentu, 11. mosalingua, 13. spanishpod101, books resources for spanish reading.

• 14. Rincón Castellano (The Spanish Corner)

15. Penguin Random House

16. languages on the web, 17. project gutenberg, 18. international children’s digital library, books for spanish reading (beginner to advanced) , 19. “first spanish reader: a beginner’s dual-language book”, 20. “easy spanish reader”, 21. “spanish novels: ana, estudiante” (student), 22. “spanish intermediate reading comprehension”, 23. “classic spanish stories and plays”, 24. “a second spanish reader”, 25. “the big red book of spanish idioms”, 26. “contemporary latin american literature”, 27. “mcgraw-hill diccionario del argot” (mcgraw-hill dictionary of slang), news sources for spanish reading.

• 28. El Nuevo Día (The New Day)
• 29. Hola Qué Pasa (Hello what’s going on)

30. CNN en español (CNN in Spanish)

31. bbc mundo (bbc world), 32. 20minutos (20 minutes), 34. el diario popular (the popular daily newspaper), 35. clarín (bugle), 36. el país (the country), 37. el diario (the daily newspaper), 38. regional news sources, magazines for spanish reading, 39. el jueves (thursday), 40. muy interesante (very interesting), 41. mujer actual (current woman), 42. emprendedores (entrepreneurs), 43. américa economía (america economy), 44. fortuna (fortune), 45. el huffpost (huffpost), 46. robb report, poetry for spanish reading, 47. albalearning, 48. yavendrás, blogs and social media for spanish reading.

• 49. RAEinforma (RAE Reports)
• 50. Practicamos Español (We Practice Spanish)

51. My Colombian Recipes

52. tastemade en español (tastemade in spanish).

• 53. Sazón Boricua (Boricua Seasoning)

54. Orielo’s Kitchen

55. la cocina mexicana de pily (pily’s mexican kitchen), why practice reading in spanish, how to practice spanish reading.

Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere. Click here to get a copy. (Download)

There are plenty of websites out there geared towards language learning. Even if it’s not specifically for reading practice, most of these sites will have reading opportunities.

Websites also make it easy and convenient to practice your reading, so check these out:

Lingua is a great resource for beginners that has a free vocabulary and reading section divided by level.

The texts are very short, ranging from about 150 to 250 words each and come with a few simple questions to test your understanding.

• Engaging videos, not boring slides
• Small, weekly group classes
• A "flipped classroom" method

Texts are also downloadable as PDFs, so you can use them offline or print them out.

This is one of the best free online resources for learning Spanish and has a whole section of reading comprehension exercises, which are divided into four different levels.

Each level is subdivided into groups of quizzes that contain one or two readings and an exercise to test your understanding.

Each quiz also includes a short vocabulary list to get you started collecting unknown words.

This website aims to teach you Spanish with super short stories from beginner level to advanced.

You can hear the story be read out loud and read the parallel text transcript.

Their goal is for you to only need five minutes a day to practice your Spanish reading skills, making this easy to fit into your day.

You do have to sign up for Readlang, but it is free and allows you to build your own library of texts you enjoyed or want to read later.

It’s very user-friendly and sorts texts by level and personal preferences for genre, topic, etc.

You also can translate and save words that you don’t know.

This website provides plenty of Spanish reading practice divided by level all the way through C1 (advanced).

You are able to listen to an audio clip and read a transcript of the reading passage. You can click on any phrase for a translation and links to any related grammar lessons.

You are also able to ask questions at the end of the passage, which are answered by a Kwiziq team member.

This site is entirely in Spanish, but has lots of reading for beginner, intermediate and advanced learners.

You will find a variety of rather long texts divided into three levels that include exercises to complete before and after reading.

You can also click on various words to see descriptions of them in Spanish.

LyricsTraining allows you to choose a Spanish song, then  listen and fill in the blanks with the correct word or phrase.

You can choose your level and challenge yourself to listen to the song and read the lyrics, ensuring you get both reading and listening practice!

TED Talks discuss interesting innovations and thought-provoking ideas and questions in lots of languages.

You can find a TED Talk on pretty much anything, and each video comes with transcripts in several languages. 

You can watch an English talk with a transcript in Spanish and vice versa, or you can listen and read in Spanish!

While websites are convenient for language learning, apps are even more convenient since they bring learning to your phone!

Here are some great apps that have reading options:

Duolingo teaches you Spanish through gamified “bite-size lessons” with all kinds of fun exercises. 

While the program offers a decently well-rounded approach, you will find plenty of activities to bolster your Spanish reading skills.

You will find translation exercises and short stories that you can read to boost those reading skills in a fun way!

FluentU  takes authentic videos—like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talks—and turns them into personalized language learning lessons.

It gives you a chance to practice Spanish reading with  interactive subtitles, transcripts and quizzes that test your comprehension.

While you’re watching a video, you can hover over or click on any word in the subtitles to see its meaning, part of speech and more so you can learn new words and boost your comprehension without having to rely on a dictionary or translator. 

This app offers a basic all-around learning app for Spanish, but if you upgrade to Mosalingua Web, you’ll gain access to learning with real-world reading resources like news sites along with helpful tools.

You can even make your own flashcards for the words and phrases you’re learning in context!

LingQ is another app that allows you to create a supported DIY reading experience with your own content.

You can import any content you find online and use it to practice your Spanish reading, and you also get access to a robust online library .

Learn to read with content that’s meaningful to you!

This resource has plenty of podcasts and lessons that include listening and reading comprehension activities covering a range of topics.

While this program is largely based on audio resources, everything comes with a transcript.

This means you can practice your Spanish listening and reading skills at the same time!

You can read any book in Spanish and you will immediately be working on your language skills.

Whether you start out with  Spanish books for beginners , delve into an  intermediate novel  or boldly attempt to read an  advanced novel , your reading skills will improve greatly.

Simply consider your Spanish level and interests and find a book that will keep you engaged.

Here are some places where you can find some books in Spanish:

14 . Rincón Castellano   (The Spanish Corner)

Sometimes a long text with too many unknown words can frustrate us at the beginning of our learning journey.

That’s where the short stories on this page come in.

This site has over 100 stories here by celebrated authors.  

Have your dictionary handy and settle in for a story that can be completed during a commercial break.

Penguin Random House has put together a list of  teen and young adult Spanish language books sure to spike your interest if you’re tired of nonfiction.

Since they’re written with a younger audience in mind, they use simpler language and are meant to be engaging and entertaining.

This resource has Spanish stories with line-by-line equivalents in English .

If you’re not sure what a sentence means, all you have to do is look right next to it for the English phrase. Some of the texts are rather complex, so this is best for intermediate to advanced learners.

This resource gives you free access to Spanish books , which tend to be older, classic literature originally written in Spanish. 

While this may mean you will see more complicated language, it’s a great way to expose yourself to new grammar and vocabulary.

From Project Gutenberg, you can read online or download to your Kindle. 

Children’s stories are a great starting place for reading Spanish since the language is so simple. 

This resource gives you access to plenty of Spanish children’s books that even allow you to see the original illustrations.

While the interface seems a little old, it’s easy enough to navigate and works pretty well.

If you’re not sure where to start when looking for a book, here are some great options you can check out, organized from beginner to advanced:

In this dual-language book , each page in Spanish is followed by a page with the English translation . 

It’s composed of 15 captivating stories with increasing difficulty, written by different Spanish and Latin American authors .

The first stories are written in the present tense , while the others use more advanced tenses . The book also features oral and written exercises and a very handy glossary to look up unfamiliar words!

This reader creates a scenario in which you study alongside two high school girls in their Spanish club through colorful stories of Mexico —from los conquistadores (the conquistadors) to the Aztecs and Cortés’s encounters.

It features a word glossary and sorting exercises after each session to help you review what you learned in the different chapters.

This book tells a story about love and friendship in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It mostly features very simple sentences so the difficulty level is just right for beginners. 

The novel is available instantly on Kindle or as a paperback. 

Purchasing this book will also give you access to a free Spanish-English dictionary you can download and install on your computer.

This book features 15 interesting articles in intermediate-level Spanish on a variety of topics such as history, religion, science, the natural world, travel, food and more. 

There’s also a section on key grammatical terms , as well as a list of 63 free websites to help you improve your Spanish!

This reader offers eight classic masterpieces of Spanish literature. 

They’ve all been abridged and adapted to suit intermediate-level students’ needs, and they feature ample cultural notes and translations of difficult words alongside the texts.

This is a very good tool for getting in reading practice and gaining some knowledge of Spanish literature at the same time.

This advanced dual-language Spanish reader features plays, lyrics, narrative verses and prose coming from 50 excerpts of Spanish literature. 

Advanced students should find a great challenge in the reading of this book, as it’s comparable to reading a Shakespeare book in Spanish .

Luckily, the reader provides a sturdy helping hand.

This book contains 4,000 Spanish idioms and more than 1,800 example sentences for guidance in usage. 

It also has an extensive English-Spanish index for cross-referencing.

You’ll find humorous and figurative expressions, slang, proverbs and many other types of expressions. It’s bound to please all the Spanish language nerds out there.

This book offers about 100 works from various well-known Latino/a authors along with pre-reading notes, footnotes of difficult words with English translations and post-reading questions.

Note that the texts are all unabridged and in their original length and form , so it could be a good challenge for you. 

This monolingual Spanish dictionary provides you with one of the most authoritative references of Spanish slang, with more than 12,000 entries. 

This one is for very advanced students, since it’s written solely in Spanish. Note that it puts the emphasis on slang from Spain.

You can find this and other great Spanish dictionaries available on Kindle so you can conveniently look up new words while reading! 

Reading Spanish-language newspapers will improve your knowledge of both the language and culture. Plus, it will keep you up to date with current events.

Here are some of the best Spanish news sources you should look into:

28 . El Nuevo Día  (The New Day)

This Puerto Rican news publication  will help you bolster your Spanish reading skills while also digesting the current information in the world of fashion, politics, technology and more.

Want a little taste of what’s offered? Start by reading about how to  rent Tony Stark’s cabin from “Avengers Endgame ” or, for a quicker read,  take a look at your daily horoscope .

29 . Hola Qué Pasa (Hello what’s going on)

Beginners should check out this site which provides news articles about politics, sports, celebrity gossip and all manner of current events in basic Spanish .

It even has definitions of vocabulary words that may be new.

And you can hear an audio reading of the article s and take quizzes on the content once you’re finished.

The Spanish CNN has much of the coverage you’ve come to expect from this prominent news outlet , with regular coverage of the latest in U.S. politics and current events, as well as major international stories.

There are also videos accompanying many of the stories, for those who’d like a multimedia approach.

This source offers a less U.S.-centric approach to the news (although they certainly don’t ignore U.S. news entirely).

This version of the BBC’s coverage prioritizes international and Latin American news stories , rather than specifically British or European happenings.

The BBC is pretty well-respected for neutrality, so you can expect the news to be rather truthful and not as heavily biased as some regional channels.

This newspaper publishes free, high-quality information in Spain.

It usually features national, international, economic, sports, technology and art news.

It’s designed to be consumed rapidly (in 20 minutes or less), so it features articles that are light enough that you can get informed in relatively simple Spanish .

Similar to 20minutos , Metro features short, to-the-point articles primarily intended for commuters who read the news on their way to and from work.

They cover local and global news, sports, lifestyle topics and entertainment. 

If you’re interested in South American current events in particular, this news source could be well suited for you.

El Diario popular is a local newspaper published in Argentina and read widely in some of the Buenos Aires suburbs.

Sports, political life and local shows take up most of the space in this newspaper.

As the name implies, it targets popular social classes, and the vocabulary used is pretty straightforward.

Clarín is the largest newspaper in Argentina , and the electronic version of the paper is one of the most visited Spanish language newspapers on the Internet. 

This newspaper will allow you to get insightful information about Argentinean daily life while working your Spanish reading skills.

El País is the highest-circulation daily newspaper in Spain.

It’s characterized by the large amount of space it gives to international news, culture and information regarding the economy, as well as Spanish news. 

It also features specific columnists who contribute to the democratic and pro-European editorial line of the newspaper.

El Diario is the oldest Spanish-language daily newspaper in the United States and the largest in New York City. 

It covers local, national and international news, as well as human interest stories, politics, business, technology, health, entertainment and sports.

You’ll probably find some subjects that you’ve already read about, making it easier to understand.

You can look up other major news outlets from specific Spanish-speaking countries  to read about regional stories that might be missed in the international coverage.

This will be especially helpful if you’re planning to travel to a Spanish-speaking country or want to learn a specific dialect of Spanish.

For example, try El Universal (The Universal) of Venezuela or El Faro (The Lighthouse) of El Salvador.

El Jueves  is a Spanish satirical magazine published weekly in Barcelona. 

It regularly features real-yet-unusual stories, giving you an opportunity to learn interesting vocabulary that other, more serious magazines might not use. And it’s funny! 

It’s probably best suited for advanced beginners to intermediate Spanish students.

Muy Interesante  is a popular science magazine published monthly. 

It includes fun facts and news about various areas of science such as physics, astronomy and nanotechnology. Come here to learn about new investigations and discoveries while improving your Spanish.

This magazine is read by lots of young people so its vocabulary isn’t too difficult to understand.

It features content on health, relationships, fashion and more.

They also have a Youtube channel with lots of content including a look behind the scenes of their photoshoots and guided cooking videos so you can learn Spanish and a new recipe at the same time! 

Emprendedores is a monthly magazine featuring information about management, marketing, business opportunities and events for entrepreneurs and more. 

It features excellent operative vocabulary for the corporate world. If you’re likely to work in a corporate Spanish environment, reading this magazine regularly will absolutely help you to pick up some good language to express yourself.

América Economía is the first Latin American business magazine , founded in 1986 in Chile. 

It analyzes business, economics and finance in Latin America and displays an extensive coverage of the development of international business from the South American perspective.

This is another good reading resource if you’re in the corporate world.

It’s most notably known for its ranking of companies by revenue that it’s published annually since 1955.

This the Spanish version of HuffPost , the online news aggregator and blog which covers politics, business, entertainment, environmental issues, technology, popular media, lifestyle, healthy living and local news, among other things.

If you’re a fan of Huff Post , try it out in Spanish and see how much you can understand!

This is the Spanish version of a luxury lifestyle magazine , featuring products and topics like automobiles, real estate and watches, mainly for high-net-worth individuals.

Even if you’re not living a life of luxury, reading this magazine can help you pick up some vocabulary you’ll likely hear or use at some point. 

They also cover topics such as beauty, sports, economics, home, health and technology .

Poems are short and sweet and a good way to experience the flow of the Spanish language, alongside gaining a new, Spanish cultural perspective. 

Poems are incredibly diverse, so you can explore until you find a style you like. Here are some great spots to start looking:

This page contains 20 poems written by the great Pablo Neruda, with verses written in Spanish and English side by side.

You can also listen to recorded readings of the novels.

Poems and short stories in Spanish by other great authors are available, but the Pablo Neruda poems are the only parallel texts.

If you just can’t get enough poetry, then this is the site for you.

You’ll find 100 poems about various topics.  50 of those poems are by celebrated authors like Victor Hugo and Gabriel García Márquez and the other 50 are submitted by the users.

Finding something you like isn’t hard on this site since there are a number of categories to choose from.

Nowadays, we would be remiss not to mention social media in our lineup of opportunities to learn Spanish reading.

Here are some great Spanish blogs and social media pages you can check out to read casual posts on what you’re interested in:

49 . RAEinforma (RAE Reports)

This Twitter account from  La Real Academia Española  (The Royal Spanish Academy) posts short snippets about Spanish words and their meanings and origins .

If you feel like something a little more extensive, you can always dive deeper into the rabbit hole and follow the links to the articles they share.

50. Practicamos Español   (We Practice Spanish)

As the name suggests, this is a Facebook account geared toward Spanish learners with  informative and interesting posts in Spanish.

Not only will you find short snippets of information in Spanish, but you’ll also discover links to different activities and other resources to improve your Spanish.

If you like to cook, this is a great blog that will help you combine your hobby with your language learning.

Erica gives you plenty of Colombian recipes sure to make you drool, plus you’ll learn lots of vocabulary and cultural information!

Whatever you do, you’ll need  a healthy dose of  Spanish food vocabulary  to get you started.

If you’re just starting out reading recipes in Spanish (or you’re like me and not the best cook), you’ll want to start with easy recipes , like  desserts you can make in the microwave .

This blog is perfect for that! These recipes are simple to make and easy to understand. Plus they come with videos!

53 . Sazón Boricua ( Boricua Seasoning)

There are also some posts on lifestyle, like decorating, cleaning and travel, if you’re more interested in reading up on things like that!

Shifting to the other side of the world, this blog is full of lactose-free recipes posted by a chef based in Málaga, Spain.

There are also plenty of vegan and vegetarian options.

Even if you don’t have dietary restrictions, these recipes are sure to satisfy the whole family!

This is a blog of Mexican recipes from a mom who wants to show the beauty of her country.

Mexican cuisine is famous the world over, so reading up on how to recreate Mexican dishes in your kitchen makes for not only excellent reading practice, but also a fine cooking challenge!

Many people don’t realize how essential it is to learn how to read in Spanish.

It’s useful for so much more than just reading a Spanish novel you picked up on a whim in a local bookshop.

• It’s one of the easiest ways to expand your Spanish vocabulary, in general as well as on specific topics.
• Reading helps build your repertoire of colloquial Spanish words and phrases .
• Reading is a practical way to familiarize yourself with Spanish sentence structure .
• Finally, reading is a gateway to exploring Spanish-speaking cultures. From literature to history to current events, there’s always something new to unlock through reading.

Not to mention, if you plan on visiting a Spanish-speaking country any time soon, being able to read at least basic Spanish will definitely come in handy.

Try navigating an airport in Guatemala without being able to read Spanish. Trust me, it’s not easy!

Learning a new language can be a daunting task, especially when one of the first things you do is pick up a chunky Spanish novel .

Here’s how to make your path to reading much easier:

• Don’t bite off more than you can chew. If you’re a beginner, start learning to read in Spanish with very small, bite-sized texts .
• Focus on understanding the text or sentence as a whole, rather than stopping for every word you don’t know. Often, translating a text word-for-word leads to confusion and inaccuracy. 
• Build a vocabulary list as you read. Make note of key words and add them to your vocabulary list.
• Do the comprehension exercises. Many texts designed for Spanish learners also include exercises to test your comprehension. Don’t skip these!
• Turn reading into a multipurpose exercise. Read the text out loud to work on your pronunciation and fluency.
• To reinforce what you learn after you read, it can be really helpful to listen to Spanish audio or videos about the same topic (if you can find them).

Soon, you’ll find yourself zooming through Spanish texts like Harry during a particularly exciting game of Quidditch. Isn’t reading great?

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10 Websites That Will Be Your Spanish Homework Helper

Spanish homework helper websites will ensure your Spanish learning experience is smoother and more enjoyable than ever before. 

We live in an age where information is readily available—all you need is an internet connection and the desire to find what you need. However, the huge amount of information overwhelms lots of users. 

That’s why we’re here to curate the best Spanish learning information and resources to help you make the most of your valuable study time. 

10 Spanish Homework Helper Websites

This list features 10 Spanish homework helper sites that’ll bump up your grades and enhance your Spanish speaking skills!

Quizlet has personally saved me on more than one occasion. This website is great for when you need to practice vocabulary for an upcoming test. It allows you to make custom flashcards—or use pre-existing ones made by other users. 

The website displays the flashcards you create and quizzes you on them, reinforcing the cards you get wrong and breezing through the ones you get right. The best part is you can share these with friends and teachers. 

Creating an account is free, or a premium option offers personalized learning and offline support.

Reddit has a little something for everybody, and it makes for a great Spanish homework helper. With sites such as r/Spanish you’ll find lists of resources, YouTube channels, books, and much more. 

And if that’s not enough, the Spanish-speaking community in the subreddit is helpful and always eager to show how much they know about Spanish. Just write a post and ask a question related to Spanish, and a kind stranger will answer to the best of their ability. 

See also: The Best Way to Learn Spanish According to Users on Reddit

Chegg is probably the weirdest named site on this list, and maybe the whole Spanish-speaking community on the internet. But don’t let the silly name fool you; this site is no joke. 

From flashcards to a plagiarism checker to Spanish textbook discounts, there are many benefits to this site that are sure to make your learning experience easier. It focuses on math and science, but if you need to buy a textbook, or if you want some pre-made flashcards, Chegg is a great place to look.

The Real Academia Española, or RAE, is where most Spanish speakers go when they want to settle a grammar dispute. This group of literature connoisseurs has dedicated themselves to recording and updating the “correct” way to speak Spanish for centuries. 

Language is fluid and always changing, and RAE is dedicated to keeping a record of Spanish trends and rules. If you’re ever in doubt regarding a rule or word, RAE will have a great research-based answer.

YouTube is full of math tutors, science geeks, and Spanish experts. It’s a great place to go if you’re an auditory learner like myself. Videos are short and easy to grasp. 

Let me recommend to you three excellent Spanish learning channels to serve as your Spanish homework helper. 

Spanish Academy TV

Spanish Academy TV is Homeschool Spanish Academy’s very own Spanish learning YouTube Channel! You’ll find focused Spanish lessons, cultural videos, and fun songs.

Hola Soy German / Juega German

One of the biggest Spanish YouTube channels, Hola Soy German is a fast speaker; great for intermediate or advanced learners.

Wikiseba offers educational videos on various topics with great visuals that will help you with more than just Spanish homework.

For more, check our list of 25 YouTube channels to learn Spanish !

The Discord app offers multiple chat rooms based on different topics. Think of it as a faster, chat-based Reddit. 

Many young people use this app to chat with their friends while playing video games, but it can also be used to talk with focused communities such as Spanish learners. Pop into a channel to ask a question, and a helpful stranger may jump onto a voice chat to help you out. 

Channels such as Cozy Spanish Group Chat or Español e Inglés are good places to start. The smaller size of these communities means you will get slower answers, but your questions won’t get lost in a sea of messages.

7. 24 Hour Answers

24 Hour Answers is a great place for advanced speakers to turn to when they need a Spanish homework helper. This is a paid site, but unlike many of its competitors, you pay on an as-needed basis. 

Use this site for any subject you like, including Spanish. If you have a paper that needs to be proofread, or any kind of Spanish homework that’s a bigger challenge than you anticipated, this site is a great place to turn to. 

Just write your question, attach any relevant files, and wait for someone to help you out! The pricing varies depending on the complexity and length of your query, so make sure you exhaust any other options before turning to this Spanish homework helper site.

Linguee has a dictionary like no other. Using information from all over the internet, this dictionary helps you translate words and phrases that many regular translators won’t be able to tackle. 

It’s a fantastic way to learn about regional speech differences and technical language translations, so check it out if your average translator falls short of your expectations.

Lang-8 is a chatroom with a learning twist. You can have conversations with native Spanish speakers that want to learn English, and have each other proofread what you wrote. 

This is a brilliant way to connect with a native speaker and get insights you wouldn’t otherwise have, such as false cognates or regionally specific words. By using this service as your Spanish homework helper you might even find a new friend!

10. Spanish Academy

Finally, Spanish Academy is a great Spanish homework helper! Our blog has hundreds of posts designed to help you learn Spanish and make your homework easier. From vocabulary lists to specific subjects, all of our posts are made to make your life—and homework—easier. 

Some of the great Spanish homework helpers we have available are our list of false cognates , and high frequency Spanish words . 

Check our site frequently to keep up with our multiple daily posts. Remember to use the search bar to find the topic you’d like to learn about!

Get The Spanish Help You Deserve!

Many resources on the internet serve as great Spanish homework helper sites. However, the best resource for language learning is other people! Speaking Spanish is the fastest way to learn it, and if you have a professional teacher talking to you, learning Spanish will be as easy as having a chat over coffee. With over 20,000 active students, Homeschool Spanish Academy offers effective, fun Spanish lessons and tutoring at a reasonable cost. To check it out for yourself, take a free class with us and start your Spanish learning journey today!

Want more free Spanish lessons, fun content, and easy learning strategies? Check these out!

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• Top 10 Places to Visit in Guatemala City, Guatemala
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1 Translation result for homework in Spanish

Homework noun.

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• • She started her English homework .

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Doing Homework in Spanish

1. “Doing homework” in Spanish is “hacer la tarea.”

2. To pronounce this phrase, say “ah-ser la tah-re-ah” with the stress on the second syllable of each word.

3. This is a common phrase used in schools and households across Spanish-speaking countries.

How to Say ‘Doing Homework’ in Spanish

Introductionwhen tackling a foreign language like spanish, it’s essential to learn not only vocabulary but also phrases and expressions commonly used in everyday life. one such phrase is ‘doing homework,’ which is an integral part of every student’s routine. in this article, we’ll explore the different ways to say ‘doing homework’ in spanish, providing you with essential phrases for your language learning journey., 1. realizando tareasone way to express ‘doing homework’ in spanish is by using the phrase ‘realizando tareas.’ this phrase is a direct translation that perfectly conveys the intended meaning. for example, you could say “estoy realizando mis tareas” to communicate that you are currently doing your homework. it is a simple and widely understood phrase that will allow you to express this activity clearly., 2. haciendo la tareaanother commonly used phrase is ‘haciendo la tarea.’ this is the equivalent of saying ‘doing homework’ in spanish, and it is widely used in both casual and formal contexts. for instance, if someone asks what you are doing, you can confidently reply, “estoy haciendo la tarea.” this phrase is universally understood, making it a great option to express this activity in spanish., 3. estudiando en casawhile ‘doing homework’ primarily refers to completing assigned tasks, it also encompasses studying at home. in spanish, ‘estudiando en casa’ effectively encompasses the concept of ‘doing homework.’ this phrase indicates that you are studying or working on academic tasks outside of the classroom. for example, you could say “hoy estaré estudiando en casa” to convey that you will be doing your homework or studying at home today., 4. trabajando en las tareas escolaresif you want to emphasize the idea of ‘working’ when referring to doing homework, you can use the phrase ‘trabajando en las tareas escolares.’ this phrase conveys the sense of putting effort and dedication into completing your homework. for instance, you could say “tengo que trabajar en mis tareas escolares este fin de semana” to express that you have to work on your homework over the weekend., 5. cumpliendo con las tareaslastly, another phrase that can be used to say ‘doing homework’ is ‘cumpliendo con las tareas.’ this phrase emphasizes the aspect of fulfilling or completing assigned tasks. you can confidently say “estoy cumpliendo con mis tareas” to indicate that you are actively working on your homework and ensuring its completion., conclusionlearning how to express ‘doing homework’ in spanish is a vital part of developing your language skills. by incorporating these phrases into your vocabulary, you can effectively communicate your activities related to homework in various contexts. whether you choose to say ‘realizando tareas,’ ‘haciendo la tarea,’ ‘estudiando en casa,’ ‘trabajando en las tareas escolares,’ or ‘cumpliendo con las tareas,’ you will be able to convey your message clearly and accurately in spanish. start practicing these phrases and enhance your language proficiency today doom in spanish.

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Impact of Lexia® Core5® Reading in Maryland

PURPOSE: The Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief (ESSER) Act provided additional funding to schools to support the implementation of evidence-based interventions. As part of this initiative, many school districts began implementing Lexia® Core5® Reading to advance students’ reading achievement. This study focused on whether elementary schools in Maryland that used Core5 outperformed schools that did not use Core5 on the English Language Arts (ELA) Maryland Comprehensive Assessment Program (MCAP), the state's annual ELA assessment.

METHOD: In this large-scale, quasi-experimental study, Lexia® researchers compared Maryland schools that used Core5 and those that did not. Analyses included students in grades 3–5. There were 317 Core5 schools and 555 non-Core5 schools in the study. One set of analyses compared all Core5 and non-Core5 schools, and a second set of sensitivity analyses was conducted, which closely matched Core5 schools to non-Core5 schools on 2022 MCAP ELA scores and demographic characteristics. Multiple linear regression models were used to predict the effect of using Core5 on 2023 MCAP ELA scores, controlling for the schools’ 2022 MCAP ELA scores.

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• More elementary students in Maryland schools that used Core5 scored in the proficient range on the MCAP English Language Arts assessment than students in schools that did not use Core5.
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Thai court sentences a YouTube chef to life in prison for murder

A court in Thailand has found Daniel Sancho Bronchalo, a member of a famous Spanish acting family, guilty of premeditated murder and sentenced him to life in prison in a lurid case that involved the victim being dismembered

BANGKOK -- A court in Thailand on Thursday found Daniel Sancho Bronchalo, a member of a famous Spanish acting family, guilty of premeditated murder and sentenced him to life in prison, in a lurid case that involved the victim being dismembered.

The Koh Samui Provincial Court issued an initial sentence of death for Sancho but commuted it to life imprisonment due to his cooperation during the trial, said Police Col. Paisan Sangthep, deputy commander of the Surat Thani Provincial Police, who attended the hearing.

Sancho, a 30-year-old chef with a YouTube channel, had been charged with the murder of Edwin Arrieta Arteaga, a 44-year-old plastic surgeon from Colombia, when both were vacationing on the Thai holiday island of Koh Pha-ngan in August last year.

The island is famous for its monthly “Full Moon” beach parties, attracting travelers from around the world for all-night raves.

The convicted man is the son of Rodolfo Sancho Aguirre, a prominent Spanish actor, and Silvia Bronchalo, who has also been in acting. Both parents are 49 years old and attended Thursday's court session.

The court also ordered Sancho to pay more than 4.2 million baht ($125,000) in compensation to the victim's family. Lawyers representing the family at the trial had asked for 30 million baht ($882,000), Spain’s EFE news agency reported.

EFE also quoted Sancho's father Rodolfo telling media after the verdict that he intended “to always keep fighting, to keep fighting."

At his trial on the island of Samui, Daniel Sancho had claimed he got into a fight with Arrieta for allegedly trying to sexually assault him. He said that Arrieta fell as they scuffled and hit his head on a bathtub, losing consciousness and then dying.

He had pleaded not guilty to charges of premeditated murder.

Sancho acknowledged dismembering the victim’s body and disposing of the parts on land and at sea. For the charge of concealing or damaging a body, he received a four-month prison sentence, reduced to two months for acknowledging the act, said Paisan.

He had also pleaded not guilty to the charge of destroying another person's documents — the victim’s passport — for which he received a two-year prison term.

The elements of the case — violent death on a holiday island, the celebrity connections and the lurid details — attracted huge coverage in Spanish media. HBO produced a Spanish-language documentary on the events.

The case came to light when trash collectors found what the Bangkok Post newspaper described as a sawed-off pelvis and intestines weighing about 5 kilograms (11 pounds) in a fertilizer sack at a garbage dump.

Shortly after that, Sancho reported to police that Arrieta was missing, and police then gathered evidence linking the two men that led them to detain and interrogate him .

Police established a narrative, claiming to the press that Sancho had confessed to the murder and saying he had planned it because Arrieta threatened to disgrace him and his family by revealing their alleged sexual relationship.

Sancho, through his father and his lawyers, said that was a distorted version of what he told police, and denied having a sexual relationship with Arrieta.

Police obtained surveillance video showing Sancho allegedly purchasing a knife, rubber gloves, garbage bags and cleaning solutions at a convenience store before Arrieta's death, which prosecutors claimed bolstered the charge of premeditated murder.

In his closing statement earlier in his trial, Sancho told the court he regretted his actions, the Spanish newspaper El País reported.

“I am sorry that a life has been lost and that parents have lost a son,” Sancho said. “I am sorry that his family was not able to bury him properly. I’m sorry for what I did after the death.”

Under certain conditions, Sancho can apply to be repatriated to serve the remainder of his prison term back home after several years of incarceration in Thailand, according to a treaty between Thailand and Spain.

The handful of Spanish nationals in Thai prisons includes another man convicted of premeditated murder and dismembering his victim.

Artur Segarra Princep was convicted of the 2016 killing of fellow Spaniard David Bernat. Police suspected that Segarra robbed the victim, whom he was said to have known. The body was kept in a freezer in Segarra’s Bangkok apartment until parts were tossed into Thailand's Chao Phraya River.

His 2017 death sentence was commuted to life imprisonment in 2020 by Thailand's King Maha Vajiralongkorn.

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New law gives Australians the right to ignore their bosses' emails after hours

• Australia's new 'right to disconnect' law is letting workers to ignore after-hours calls.
• The law, passed earlier this year, went into effect this week.
• France and other countries have passed similar laws to try to give workers a break.

Australia has joined the growing list of countries granting their workers a little more work-life balance.

A new "right to disconnect" law went into effect in the country on Monday. It allows most workers to ignore communications from their bosses sent after hours without fear of retaliation.

That means late-night emails and texts can wait until the next day.

"Before we had digital technology, there was no encroachment. People would go home at the end of a shift, and there would be no contact until they returned the following day," John Hopkins, a Swinburne University of Technology professor,  told Reuters .

While the law does not prohibit managers from contacting their employees after hours, it grants those employees the right to not respond under reasonable circumstances.

But there are certain instances where a worker's refusal to reply can be considered unreasonable, for example, if the contact is required by law and in emergencies.

The law states that when deciding if an employee's refusal is unreasonable, the employer must take into account factors including the reason for the contact, any compensation the employee receives to work outside their normal hours, the employee's role and level of responsibility, and the employee's personal circumstances like caregiving.

"If it was an emergency situation, of course, people would expect an employee to respond to something like that," Senator Murray Watt, Australia's minister for employment and workplace relations, said .

"But if it's a run-of-the-mill thing," Watt added, "Then they should wait till the next work day so that people can actually enjoy their private lives, enjoy time with their family and their friends, play sport or whatever they want to do after hours, without feeling like they're chained to the desk at a time when they're not actually being paid, because that's just not fair."

Australia — where workers churned out an average of 281 unpaid overtime hours in 2023, according to a recent survey — is just the latest country to adopt such a law.

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In 2017, France pioneered the first "right to disconnect" law and around two dozen countries, primarily in Europe and Latin America, have followed suit since.

While the specifics of the laws vary from country to country, many of them were established under the premise that overwork is dangerous to health and safety, according to global business law firm DLA Piper .

For now, the Australian law only applies to medium and large businesses; the law goes into effect for small businesses employing fewer than 15 people next August.

But if you're a US worker, you'll probably be waiting a while for similar protections. A right to disconnect law was proposed in California earlier this year, but it was quickly shelved after criticism from business groups, NPR reported .

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Where Kamala Harris Stands on the Issues: Abortion, Immigration and More

She wants to protect the right to abortion nationally. Here’s what else to know about her positions.

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By Maggie Astor

• Published July 21, 2024 Updated Aug. 24, 2024

With Vice President Kamala Harris having replaced President Biden on the Democratic ticket, her stances on key issues will be scrutinized by both parties and the nation’s voters.

She has a long record in politics: as district attorney of San Francisco, as attorney general of California, as a senator, as a presidential candidate and as vice president.

Here is an overview of where she stands.

Ms. Harris supports legislation that would protect the right to abortion nationally, as Roe v. Wade did before it was overturned in 2022, in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization.

After the Dobbs ruling, she became central to the Biden campaign’s efforts to keep the spotlight on abortion, given that Mr. Biden — with his personal discomfort with abortion and his support for restrictions earlier in his career — was a flawed messenger. In March, she made what was believed to be the first official visit to an abortion clinic by a president or vice president.

She consistently supported abortion rights during her time in the Senate, including cosponsoring legislation that would have banned common state-level restrictions, like requiring doctors to perform specific tests or have hospital admitting privileges in order to provide abortions.

As a presidential candidate in 2019, she argued that states with a history of restricting abortion rights in violation of Roe should be subject to what is known as pre-clearance for new abortion laws — those laws would have to be federally approved before they could take effect. That proposal is not viable now that the Supreme Court has overturned Roe.

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