Spanish teachers are employed in schools, tertiary institutions, or private organizations where they provide Spanish instruction to students. They may teach written and conversational Spanish, and also administer assessments to evaluate progress. Classroom activities will vary depending on the level of Spanish being taught. Responsibilities: • Developing lesson plans and curricula based on the needs of individual students. • Providing conversational classes where pronunciation and important words and phrases are taught. • Teaching writing and Spanish composition classes. • Conducting research on teaching methods, materials, and language games that can be used in class. • Scheduling and preparing students for oral and written examinations. • Monitoring student's progress by writing up reports and grading assessments. Requirements: • Bachelor’s or master’s degree in Spanish language, literature, or an equivalent may be required. • Proven written and verbal proficiency in Spanish. • A teaching certificate or license may be required. • Knowledge of and practical experience with tools like Moodle. • Proficiency in MS Office.

Multiple Contributors

4K resources

0

0

0

Like