El Corte Ingles Digital Webquest on Google Doc

Google Apps™
- Webquests

Also included in
- A bundle of webquests for your Spanish classroom is a perfect way to engage your students during distance learning / remote learning perfect for beginning level Spanish including Spanish 1.$8.99$12.00Save $3.01
- These 3 items are perfect for your clothing unit yet can we used at different points:1) Corte Ingles Webquest is used to INTRODUCE students to the vocabulary terms. Students discover what the vocabulary words mean on their own by navigating the department store from Spain.2) Once students know the v$8.00$10.00Save $2.00
Description
Our most popular Webquest for Spanish clothing vocabulary is now available as a Google Doc. Have your students discover la ropa vocabulary with an authentic resource of an online store from Spain (El Corte Ingles), Mexico (Liverpool), or South America (Falabella).
You will be guided to make a copy of the google document, which will add it to your own google drive. This will allow you to edit the document, which means you can customize the vocabulary words that students should look for.
With this document, students can just drag pictures from the online store into their webquest. Such a time-saver, as students no longer have to draw, which means more time to explore the website and see authentic language in a real setting.
**Please note that ElCorteIngles has re-designed their website and the instructions in this product ARE NOT the same as the website currently looks.
Works great with Chromebooks or any other computers, especially in a 1:1 setting.
Here's some feedback about this web quest:
"They are able to interact with the language real life w/o leaving the classroom."
"This activity was a blast! All of my students, guys and girls alike, were totally engaged. Loved it!"
"This such a great way to introduce vocabulary! [I] love more hands-on ways to introduce vocabulary like this. I love that the culture is right in the lesson, and students enjoy this activity."
"This was a fantastic activity! I used it with my middle school students. It was fun and allowed them to take responsibility for learning some of the vocabulary on their own."