¿La clase de Historia con Sr.Pajáro?

Clase: Historia
Profesor/a: Sr.Baird
Actividades en la clase: Leer, escribir, conversaciones
Responsibilades: Puntual, completar todo la tarea, participar activamente
Materiales: La computadora
Opinón: La clase de historia es muy interesante, Sr.Baird es muy comico

Canciones en Español

Clase: Español
Profesor/a: Srta.Manuel
Actividades en la clase: Cantar, Leer, Juegos, Escribir
Responsibilidades; Completar todo la tarea, Puntual
Materiales: Carpeta, Lapíz, Papel
Opinión: La clase de español es muy divertida y Srta.Manuel es impresionate

En el Labatorio

Clase: Bio-química
Profesor/a: Srta.Dunda
Actividades en la clase: Leer, Tomas las Notas, Usar la Computadora
Responsibilidades: Estudiar, Completar todo la tarea, Traiga la capa del Laboratorio
Matriales: La computadora, Papel, Lapiz
Opinión: Srta.Dunda es una etraña mujer pero es muy simpática.

La Divertida Clase de Inglés

Clase: Inglés
Profesor/a: Sr.Kay
Actividades en la Clase: Leer, Escribir, Conversaciones
Responsiblidades: Para leer, Completar todo la Tarea, Puntual
Materiales: Computadora, Lapíz, Boligrafo, Notas
Opinión: La clase de inglés es divertida y interesante. Sr.Kay es muy inteligente y divertida.

Tú vs. Ud

In Spanish, there are different ways to say the same question to people who are more superior to you than others who are not as superior. When talking to someone more superior(such as an adult), you would add Usted or Ud. to the end of a sentence, although this only applies to a few questions.

These are the only questions where the person's status effects the way your questions are phrased. Also, notice how when you are asking how someone is doing, you can say "¿Que tal?" instead of "¿Como estas?" or "¿Como esta usted?"

Courtesy Phrases (Thanks, excuse me, please)

Certain english phrases are used to be polite like saying please, thank you, you're welcome and excuse me. In Spanish there are different ways to say thank you, you're welcome and other polite phrases. There are 3 different ways to say thank you: gracias, muchas gracias and muy amable, gracias. To respond to someone if they say thank you, you could say de nada, por nada, or no hay de que. To say excuse me you say perdon and to say I need your attention, you can say discuple!!!

Numbers

Knowing your numbers and counting is knowledge that anyone would need to get somewhere in life. You need to know your numbers when counting or maybe even giving and receiving someone's number.

When writing or saying someone's number the numbers are broken up. Here is an example of how you should break up their numbers: (2/15) 2/15- 21/15. Where the slashes(/) are is where the numbers should be put together. For a better understanding here is how you should write the number: dos-quince-dos-quince-veintiuno-quince.