One of my favorite reasons for using webquests is to have students discover information on their own. I can take a step back and provide any necessary help, but the students are the ones doing all the work. They are completely engaged. Here are my favorite webquests:
Casa Webquest:
Students learn the vocabulary for rooms of the house by exploring actual houses from Latin America. By using real estate websites from Latin America, students get to see what houses actually look like in countries such as Mexico, Costa Rica, or Argentina. They can then compare houses in the US to houses in Latin America; a great cultural lesson. Get this ready to use product as a PDF or editable file here.
Ropa Webquest:
In this lesson, students use the website for the Spanish department store, El Corte Ingles, to discover for themselves the meaning of vocabulary such as camisa, camiseta, and 11 other clothing words in Spanish. Once students figure out the vocabulary, they are able to fill their shopping cart and find out how much their outfit costs. Download it here.
Spanish-English Online Dictionary:
Students learn how to use an online dictionary through this webquest that guides them through looking up words in both languages. Use the website wordreference.com or its app version to have students learn this essential skill.
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Futbol Webquest:
Soccer is a popular sport with students in my school, so I decided we would learn about Spain’s La Liga, by having students follow a team all year long. Students use the league’s website to learn about their team and create a poster with their team’s info. Check it out here.
Subway Webquest:
Subway is all over South America. So how can we help students order a sandwich? There are 7 steps that this sign in a Subway shop spells out on how to order. The blog Aventuras Nuevas put together this great webquest to explore a Subway website and discover the necessary vocabulary so they can order their own sandwich.
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