Last month in the Spanish Class, we talked about the holiday
celebrated in Mexico on October 31st through November 2nd
called “El Dia de los Muertos,” which translates as “The Day of the Dead.” The celebration might sound morbid, but it is
not observed in that Spirit. It is a
festive and joyous celebration that demonstrates a strong sense of love for
cherished ones who have passed away, and at the same time, celebrates the
continuance of important family relationships.
We worked on a variety of different activities and learned Spanish
vocabulary to experience some elements of the celebration, including making
paper skeletons, interpretive drawings, and decorating sugar skulls. We decorated the classroom with all of the
students’ projects. Moving forward into
the months of November and December, we will be talking about the end of the
year family celebrations from the Spanish-speaking cultures. These celebrations are also covered in the
Spanish lesson books and vocabulary.
Have a wonderful Thanksgiving week!!
Sra. Brodahl
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