My  Favorite Links





                                                                                                



               No,  not those links!  The links I have here are of the educational sort ("enlaces" en español)   and they will take you to other websites which I think might be interesting to you as well as helpful.


                    

The following is but a brief “dew-point” condensation of topics in my class; if you want to fully satiate your thirst, you must take my class!!  If you are really insistent upon divining knowledge from this site and “parched” for additional grammatical refreshment, may I suggest that you partake of following websites to supplement my meager portions:

 http://studyspanish.com/

http://zonorus.marlboro.edu/~jmcconn/capstoneproject/capstone1.html

  I  also suggest that you check out the Jefferson County Schools webpage under "Teacher Tools" on the right hand side for the Spanish power point presentations at:

http://jc-schools.net/tutorials/tools

 Go to "Curriculum Tools" and select "Foreign Language". Find out more about chocolate


    I never fail to shamelessly promote coin collecting, but I can think of no better way to learn about geography, including that of Hispanic countries than by collecting coins. Joel Anderson has sets of coins from almost all foreign countries and Dr. Bob Reis' Anything Anywhere site, as its name states, has not only coins but also just about every other sort of interesting item imaginable! 
                                                   
        http://www.joelscoins.com/


     http://anythinganywhere.com/



            
El Día de los Muertos - Read about the interesting history and  rites of this quintessential Mexican holiday:

             http://www.azcentral.com/ent/dead/
              


 
               Find out more about chocolate, which has an interesting Hispanic and pre-Hispanic connections: So what it you want to skip the elementary exercises

              http://www.fieldmuseum.org/chocolate/history.html

                
               So, what it you are an advanced reader already well versed in the Spanish language?  You can find your favorite Spanish author online at La Bliblioteca Virtual 
        Miguel Cervantes;  I go there to read any of the novels of Benito Pérez Galdós!

         http://www.cervantesvirtual.com/index.jsp