Los Numeros:
Learn Numbers in Spanish
This is designed to introduce Spanish numbers vocabulary and counting as well as other aspects of the Spanish language through authentic videos and stories, then begin targeted practice of words, sentences, and phrases. Language acquisition will occur with repeated, everyday exposure and practice.
The work below is divided into sections. Have children complete everything in the section once a day for a week or longer (depending on age, ability, and how fast they learn). Allow the child to move on to the next section when they show understanding and proficiency. Children can also return to previous sections for review.
Optional: To purchase printables and activities to use with this topic, click here.
To purchase printables and activities for teachers or homeschoolers, visit my shop.
Optional: Explanation of Numbers
This detailed explanation of Spanish cardinal numbers, numbers as adjectives, uses of commas and decimals, ordinal numbers, fractions, multiples, percentages, and many rules related to numbers in Spanish can be used to teach or reference throughout this lesson. Click the tabs at the top for an in-depth presentation and infographic.
Section 1: Introduction of Vocabulary
- Count to 100 in Spanish.
- Practice listening and saying the numbers to 12.
- Sing this fun numbers song.
**Print these worksheets to practice writing the numbers to 20. Click on the bright green oval to download.
Section 2: Practice the numbers
- Sing this song about the rain. Count the drops in Spanish.
- Practice the numbers to 20.
- Practice the numbers 1-10 on flashcards.
- Do “drag and match” for the numbers 1-50.
Section 3: Advanced Practice
- Listen to Miss Rodriguez read and translate “Ten Little Ladybugs”.
- Practice the numbers to 100.
- Drag and drop the numbers to 100.
- Play “click and match” to practice the numbers.
- Watch Pamela talk about a party she is going to have at her house.
**Print these worksheets for advanced practice of the numbers 20 to 100.
Great job!
Come back and practice often so you don’t forget what you have learned!
Explore other Spanish themes: school, colors, clothing, or fruits and vegetables. New themes will be added, so check back often!
Another great way to learn the language to find events in your community related to the Spanish-speaking culture. Who knows? You might make some friends!
¡Buena Suerte!
♥Melanie
