podcast #11, reading books to learn Spanish
podcast #11, reading books to learn Spanish
(link to the podcast)
Links to books and lists mentioned in this podcast:
Bilingual books
1. List from the National Education Association
2. Angel’s Kite list
3. Powell’s Books list
4. One more bilingual list
La Isla de Abel
By William Steig
James y el melocotón gigante
By Roald Dahl
Matilda
By Roald Dahl
Huevos verdes con Jamón
By Dr. Seuss
Caldecott Award Winners available in Spanish
Newbery Award Winners available in Spanish
El Codigo da Vinci
By Dan Brown
Los Cuatro Acuerdos
By Don Miguel Ruiz
Harry Potter y la Piedra Filosofal
By J.K. Rowling
Bendícime, Última
By Rudolfo Anaya
e-book Thirteen Senses
recommended by Daniel
A New Reference Grammar of Modern Spanish
By John Butt, recommended by William
Pimsleur’s Spanish Plus
Recommended by Vince
please leave your comments on this site,
or email me at: learningspanish@gmail.com
9 Comments:
When you mentioned searching for children's books in Spanish it reminded me that my local library has a dial-a-story phone line that you can call and listen to a recorded story in either English or Spanish. If you want to try it, the phone number is 206-386-4656. The story changes periodically so you can call back in a week or two and read another one.
The 'Thirteen senses'is available via Overdrive programme, so it might be free for download in your library via its electronic books.
I wrote a blog entry about this at my site, but basically search for the book in the WorldCat http://www.worldcatlibraries.org/oclc/53907475
I just found the International Children’s Digital Library. If you do the advanced search they have 114 kids books in Spanish. You can even then select by age group.
Just one more resource.
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It would be a good habit for later, but for new comers it's better to listen audios and learn words on daily basis with the help of dictionary.
Hi,These are some good suggestions.This is another innovative method to learning Spanish: spanish flashcards
If anyone out there is looking at Pimsleur (which I see there is link to above), then I recommend trying a different learning Spanish program, like Fluenz Spanish.
I think reading books is sometimes not actually that useful. I say this because the language is often very difficult (if you're reading adult books) and not always in everyday use. I personally prefer to read news articles and blogs - there's some useful advice and good resources at http://www.topspanishtips.weebly.com
Books are supplemental and important resources to learn any language. it often provides us the essentials we need to learn more advance Spanish,
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