
Ella miró la ardilla y pensó, « Esta ardilla es preciosa. Mientras caminaba, ella vio que había un animal en la distancia. Había una vez una muchacha que se llamaba Maya, y ella caminaba a l parque para jugar antes de regresar a casa para comer con su familia. Mi madre vio que había un mosquito en la sopa al restaurante, y por eso el camarero se la llevó.El bebé se acercó al perro, y el perro se levantó.El hombre vio que había una camisa nueva en el clóset de su esposa.El ladrón agarró el diamante y se lo llevó.El muchacho se acercó a la muchacha porque ella era muy bonita.vio que había – s/he saw that there was.se la(lo) llevó – s/he carried it away with him/her.se acercó a – s/he approached (came close to).If you want, you could also add on these -AR preterite verb notes, although they are not included in the plans since many teachers don’t prefer to use them or have their own that they like to use already.Ĭlick here to learn how to use a story script! LA MUCHACHA Y LA ARDILLA Flush it out with some targeted grammar activities, and voilá! A beautiful introduction to the -AR preterit conjugations. We worked together to write this script (it was an embellishment of a story idea that one of my students wrote on a day that they were complaining that we never do interesting stories anymore) that focuses almost entirely on -AR preterit verbs, and Julia (my intern) suggested using this short film for a MovieTalk that pairs with it just beautifully.We wrote up a reading based on the action in the film that also includes almost exclusively -AR preterit verb forms. Two brains are better than one, that’s for sure! We just finished a killer CI-friendly introduction to -AR preterite verbs (since I am backtracking and trying to do a systematic introduction of the preterite tense now that we’ve already read a novel in the past tense…oops). It has been SO GREAT to have someone to talk through ideas with. So remember how I mentioned that I have an intern this quarter? Well, she’s awesome.
