Okay...

[conuly]

Ana's school does Spanish once a week. I'm not impressed, but then, I didn't expect to be. Eva's class doesn't seem to do Spanish, but I'm not sure. Regardless, I doubt I'd be impressed with her elementary-level Spanish either. (Even in MIDDLE school, I passed first year Spanish three times. Every year they just made us retake the same exact curriculum, starting with hablo.)

Can't afford actual Spanish classes. I can at least read the language, very easy writing system there. I want a nice simple after-school textbook or program that we can do a few lessons a week and actually learn a little of the language. (Also, same as above but with French or any other language.)

Some of you homeschool! Help me! Shipping possibly no object, who knows?

Comments

[darkgods.livejournal.com]

I ordered a second copy of my college freshman spanish "Adventuras." I've even got the workbook that came with it. I could send you that.

[darkgods.livejournal.com]

...ordered a second copy by mistake, that is.

[conuly]

If I can't find another option, I may take you up on it :)

But I don't know how it'd work for a third and first grader if it's on a college level.

[darkgods.livejournal.com]

True that. If you don't find anything else though, I'm happy to send it.

[brownkitty.livejournal.com]

Not a curriculum suggestion per se, but you might want to include songs and learning what they mean. I don't think it's something that would work by itself, but it might make things easier and provide an incentive, if the girls like music.

[conuly]

"Connie! Stop singing already!"

Sigh.