Srta Spanish
Support for Spanish Teachers
March 31, 2021
One of my favorite things about teaching Spanish is watching them explore the culture! From learning about Spanish-speaking countries to learning about famous artists around the world , studying history and culture is important for your students. A great option to teach your students about culture is through their own discovery of the different topics. Check out these research projects for Spanish class!
These projects are great to fit in at different points of the year with your students, at any level! Exploratory classes can complete them in English, intermediate classes could research in English and record in Spanish, and upper level classes can research and present in Spanish!
The research projects can also be a great emergency sub plan. Keep them on hand in case you’re not feeling well one day and just need something to assign to your students so they can work independently with a sub supervising them.
Let’s explore these fun research projects for Spanish class!
Celebrate holidays around the Spanish-speaking world with this research poster project ! There are blank templates in both Spanish and English for your students. You can print them off and let students choose, assign holidays to research, or post the sheets as a fast finisher option to create a bulletin board or display!
Explore geography and introduce your students to the Spanish-speaking world with this project . There are 21 templates with names of Spanish-speaking countries filled in. You can print them off and let students choose, assign countries to research, or post the sheets as a fast finisher option to create a classroom display! It also comes with a blank template in case you teach an exploratory class and would like to use it with other countries.
Click here to see a DIGITAL country report project!
Hispanic Heritage Month is from September 15th through October 15th and it’s a great time to place special attention on the accomplishments of those with Hispanic Heritage! Having an organizer like this one really helps students be successful as they work independently on their projects, and it is a fun option to display the finished projects somewhere in your school building where students outside of Spanish class can see them and learn!
Celebrate Black History Month with this printable research poster project ! There are 40 different people included for your students to choose from, as well as a blank template in case you would like to add other choices for your students, or give them the option to research someone of their choice! Click here to see a digital Afro-Latinos Report Project.
With this research project for Spanish class , students will learn about and recognize contributions made by women to the world. They will celebrate their heritage and culture. Teach your students to celebrate the achievements of women around the world! It is perfect for Women’s History Month in March!
Do you teach a unit on art in your classes? This Spanish-Speaking artists research poster project is a great way to kick off the unit! Assign students an artist, or let them choose who to present on. There are 40 artists included, but there’s also a blank page so you can add more, or let your students find and choose who to research! Help them celebrate and learn about art from a variety of cultures, countries, movements, and artists!
Your students can also explore and learn with these digital research projects ! Students will research the chosen topic and create their final project in Google Slides or Google My Maps!
You can find my bundle of printable research projects for Spanish class here . Find my bundle of digital research projects for Spanish class here !
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
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Arabic has become a much more widely spoken language in the United States in recent decades. The number of people ages 5 and older who speak Arabic at home in the U.S. rose from 215,000 in 1980 to 1.4 million in 2021, making it the nation’s seventh-most common non-English language spoken at home. Arabic speakers represent several nationalities and include both immigrants and those born in the U.S.
Here are five facts about Arabic speakers in the U.S., based on a Pew Research Center analysis of Census Bureau data.
Pew Research Center conducted this analysis to examine the number and share of Arabic speakers and speakers of other non-English languages in the United States among individuals ages 5 and older. It uses microdata from 1% samples of the 1980, 1990 and 2000 decennial censuses and the U.S. Census Bureau’s 2010 and 2021 American Community Surveys accessed through Integrated Public Use Microdata Series (IPUMS) from the University of Minnesota.
Because Arabic is one of the official languages of more than 20 countries, mostly in the Middle East or North Africa, Arabic speakers in the U.S. represent a large, multi-national group. Arabic speakers are defined as those who report speaking Arabic or a Near East Arabic dialect (such as Syriac, Aramaic, Chaldean or Syrian). In 2021, about 95% of Arabic speakers report speaking Arabic at home, while the other 5% report speaking a Near East Arabic dialect. The Census Bureau only collects language data for those who are ages 5 and older.
Another approach to analyzing the share of the U.S. population with an Arab background could use the Census Bureau’s data on self-reported Arab ancestry. However, because many people with Arab ancestry tend to report an ancestry related to their nationality or ethnic group (e.g., Iraqi or Egyptian) instead of their Arab ancestry, the ancestry variable identifies a much smaller group of the U.S. population as Arab than this analysis of Arabic speakers.
All displayed numbers are rounded. Shares and percent changes are calculated using unrounded numbers.
The number of Arabic speakers in the U.S. has increased dramatically since 1980, surpassing the numbers of people who speak other languages that were once more common among U.S. immigrants. For example, while the numbers of people in the U.S. who speak German or Italian at home have declined by 36% and 68%, respectively, from 1980 to 2021, the number speaking Arabic at home has grown by 581% during that time. Growth in the number of Arabic speakers has easily outpaced growth among speakers of several other languages from the Middle East, such as Persian/Farsi, Hebrew and Turkish.
The share of the U.S. population speaking Arabic at home has also grown immensely, though it remains small. In 1980, those who spoke Arabic at home accounted for only 0.10% of the U.S. population ages 5 and older. By 2021, this share had grown to 0.46%. In other words, about 46 of every 10,000 people in the U.S. ages 5 and older speak Arabic at home.
Immigrants account for around two-thirds of those who speak Arabic at home in the U.S. However, the reverse is true when looking only at the youngest Arabic speakers: Among those ages 5 to 17, about two-thirds are U.S. born.
The number of Arabic speakers who were born in the U.S. is larger than the number born in any single foreign country. While 28% of all Arabic speakers were born in the U.S., just 13% were born in Iraq and 13% were born in Egypt, the next-most common origins of U.S. Arabic speakers.
About half of all Arabic speakers in the U.S. (53%) live in just five states. California has the highest share of any state at 17%, followed by Michigan (14%), Texas (8%), New York (7%) and New Jersey (6%).
Every region of the U.S. is home to a substantial share of the Arabic-speaking population. The South (28%) and Midwest (27%) have the highest shares, while the Northeast (21%) has the lowest share. The population that does not speak Arabic at home, by comparison, has a different geographic distribution. Non-Arabic speakers are more likely than Arabic speakers to live in the South (38% vs. 28%) and less likely to live in the Midwest (21% vs. 27%).
The Detroit region has the most Arabic speakers of any U.S. metro area. About 190,000 Arabic speakers live in the Detroit-Warren-Dearborn metro area in Michigan. They represent about 13% of all Arabic speakers in the U.S. and 91% of those in Michigan.
The next-most common metro areas for Arabic speakers are New York-Newark-Jersey City (155,000) and Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim (85,000). Overall, about half of the U.S. Arabic-speaking population lives in the top 10 metro areas.
The Detroit metro area also has the largest concentration of Arabic speakers, with 4.7% of the population ages 5 and older speaking Arabic at home. Only five other metro areas with more than 250,000 people have Arabic-speaking populations that exceed 1.0% of the total population. Three of those are in California: the Modesto, San Diego-Carlsbad and Visalia-Porterville metro areas.
About two-thirds of Arabic speakers (66%) are proficient in English, up from 54% in 1980. By comparison, English proficiency has risen less among people who speak another non-English language at home, from 56% in 1980 to 62% in 2021.
Notably, both immigrant and U.S.-born Arabic speakers have contributed to the increase in English proficiency among Arabic speakers. From 1980 to 2021, the share of immigrant Arabic speakers who are proficient in English rose from 47% to 57%, while for U.S.-born Arabic speakers it rose from 77% to 87%.
Mohamad Moslimani is a research assistant focusing on race and ethnicity at Pew Research Center .
How hispanic americans get their news, language and traditions are considered central to national identity, latinos’ views of and experiences with the spanish language, in their own words: asian immigrants’ experiences navigating language barriers in the united states, most popular.
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ABOUT PEW RESEARCH CENTER Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping the world. It conducts public opinion polling, demographic research, media content analysis and other empirical social science research. Pew Research Center does not take policy positions. It is a subsidiary of The Pew Charitable Trusts .
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Comcast ( CMCSA Quick Quote CMCSA - Free Report ) has made a significant move in the streaming market with the launch of NOW TV Latino, a new service targeting Spanish-speaking audiences. Priced at $10 per month with no contract or additional fees, the offering includes more than 25 live Spanish-language streaming channels and access to Peacock Premium. This strategic initiative aims to provide a comprehensive and affordable entertainment package for Hispanic viewers, combining live TV, on-demand content and popular streaming services. NOW TV Latino showcases a wide range of content, including Spanish-language movies and TV shows from channels like Cinelatino, Sony Cine and Pasiones, as well as live news from Estrella News, Caracol Televisión and various Telemundo channels. The inclusion of Peacock Premium at no additional cost adds substantial value, providing access to a vast library of English and Spanish content, including live sports events like Premier League soccer and the upcoming Paris 2024 Olympics. Customers can purchase NOW TV Latino as a standalone service or integrate it with other Xfinity streaming offerings, such as NOW TV, NOW StreamSaver, or Xfinity StreamSaver. This allows users to create customized entertainment packages that cater to bilingual households and diverse viewing preferences. For instance, combining NOW TV Latino with Xfinity StreamSaver for $25 per month adds Apple TV+ and Netflix Standard with ads to the package. This Zacks Rank #3 (Hold) company emphasized the ease of adding NOW TV Latino to existing Xfinity broadband products, positioning it as a cost-effective solution for streaming entertainment. You can see the complete list of today’s Zacks #1 Rank (Strong Buy) stocks here . The service leverages Comcast's existing infrastructure, with content accessible through the Xfinity Stream app and Peacock app. Additionally, customers can opt for a Xumo Stream Box at no extra monthly cost for the first box, providing a unified streaming experience.
As the streaming landscape continues to evolve, Comcast's NOW TV Latino marks a significant attempt to capture a share of the Spanish-language market. Its performance could have broader implications for CMCSA's strategy in the increasingly competitive media and entertainment industry. Comcast's launch of NOW TV Latino places it in direct competition with several established players in the Latin streaming market, particularly Netflix ( NFLX Quick Quote NFLX - Free Report ) , Disney ( DIS Quick Quote DIS - Free Report ) and Alphabet ( GOOGL Quick Quote GOOGL - Free Report ) -owned Google's YouTube. Netflix has invested heavily in producing original Spanish-language series and films, particularly from Latin America. Shows like Narcos , La Casa de Papel (Money Heist) and Elite have gained international popularity. Disney owns a controlling stake in Hulu, which has been expanding its Spanish-language content. Disney's Star+ service, available in Latin America, offers more adult-oriented content and live sports. YouTube is a significant player in the Latin streaming market, offering a vast array of free, ad-supported content in Spanish. It's particularly popular for music videos, vlogs and user-generated content. By offering a tailored package with competitive pricing and no contractual obligations, Comcast is positioning itself to compete more effectively in this demographic segment. The company's existing relationships with content providers and its strong network infrastructure could provide advantages as it seeks to carve out a significant share of the Latin streaming market. The Zacks Consensus Estimate for CMCSA’s second-quarter earnings is pegged at $1.12 per share, which has declined by a cent in the past 60 days. The consensus mark for 2024 earnings is pegged at $4.21 per share, which has declined by 2 cents in the past 60 days. However, the success of NOW TV Latino will likely depend on factors, such as content quality, user experience, marketing effectiveness and its ability to compete with established Spanish-language networks and streaming services.
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Studies in 20th-century spanish literature.
The founders of retraction watch, an organization specialized in research misconduct, call for eliminating the incentives to manipulate metrics.
From afar, the inauguration of Juan Manuel Corchado as the rector of the University of Salamanca earlier this year probably seemed a natural and well-deserved career capstone for the prominent academic. After all, Corchado, a highly prolific computer scientist, is among the most-cited researchers in Spain — a mark of the high regard in which his peers hold his work.
But as EL PAÍS has been reporting for months , Corchado’s impressive reputation as a scholar may be undeserved. Many of his citations are to his own work, and flimsy work at that: brief conference presentations Corchado uploaded to his website and then referenced, as we were first to note in 2022 . The case has now attracted the attention of the Spanish Research Ethics Committee, which “has urged the University of Salamanca to exercise ‘its powers of inspection and sanction’ in the face of ‘the alleged bad practices’ by Corchado.”
Why would such bad practices help Corchado and the university? Because so much of the various ranking systems’ rubrics — factors that help determine funding from government agencies as well as competition for student enrollment — are based on citations , which are particularly easy to manipulate. In other words, the better individual scientists look on paper, the better their institutions appear.
The Corchado case is just a high-profile example of what the obsession with metrics has wrought. In Vietnam, researchers are abuzz about a recently released ranking system, but media reports find the scheme “chaotic” and full of errors. Last week, The Economist published a fawning piece about science in China. “China has become a scientific superpower,” the magazine declared, and “tops the Nature Index, created by the publisher of the same name, which counts the contributions to articles that appear in a set of prestigious journals.”
What The Economist left out — but has noted before , however — is that China is responsible for well over half of the world’s more than 50,000 retractions, a dubious distinction that can be traced directly to the country’s laser focus on metrics. Until the practice was officially banned in 2020, researchers in China were paid rich cash bonuses for publishing in journals that count in the Nature Index, and clinical faculty at medical schools — whose jobs do not involve research, and who do not train for such work — were required to publish papers to earn their jobs and be promoted.
Those incentives were essentially direct invitations to commit fraud, as a recent survey of researchers in China demonstrated . How else were academics supposed to maintain their careers except increase their output, create citation rings , or even turn to a thriving paper mill industry?
While it is easy to blame the Chinese government for the citations arms race, universities have done nothing to push back, and in many cases have even encouraged the system to work exactly the way it does. In India, for example, a dental college came up with what one critic called a “ nasty scheme ” involving self-citation to boost itself to the top of the rankings in its field. In Saudi Arabia, some universities apparently hired prominent mathematicians as honorary faculty just so their citations would count toward their institutions’ rankings.
Which brings us back to Corchado. Why he cited himself so heavily is not clear, because he never responded to our requests for comment two years ago except to say he’d broken his arm and would be slow to reply. But at the time Alberto Martín-Martín, an information scientist and bibliometrician at the University of Granada, noted Spain still focuses heavily on the Journal Impact Factor to evaluate the production of its researchers, even more so than in some other countries.
In a way, the public should thank Corchado for raising alarm bells at EL PAÍS and the Spanish Research Ethics Committee. Whether he remains as rector of the University of Salamanca is less important than whether the episode prompts real change in Spain — and elsewhere. Movements afoot, including the Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA) and the Leiden Manifesto, to encourage a move away from citations and other metrics and toward strategies that reward the kind of research culture we want and need.
Universities and governments have a chance to reform their evaluation strategies before things get even worse. They can replace them with the good old-fashioned way of assessing researchers’ work: Reading it.
Adam Marcus and Ivan Oransky are the founders of Retraction Watch, an American organization specialized in scientific fraud.
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The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) and its Special Rapporteurship for Freedom of Expression (RELE, by its initials in Spanish) issued a press release expressing alarm over the excessive use of public force against journalists and peaceful protesters in Argentina.
The press release was issued in response to the protests on June 12, when citizens attended a demonstration organized by labor unions, universities, and human rights organizations. The protest took place amid opposition to the Omnibus Bill proposed by Milei, which includes several reforms and was ratified by the Chamber of Deputies last month.
According to the Commission, there was a disproportionate use of violence against the protesters through the use of non-lethal weapons by the police force, infringing on the protesters’ rights to free association and freedom of expression. The IACHR also highlighted its concern over the stigmatizing statements made by the Government regarding the protests, as the Office of the President labeled the protesters against the Omnibus Bill as “terrorists” in official communications. Furthermore, the Commission expressed concern over reports of journalists and media workers being injured due to the alleged excessive use of pepper spray and rubber bullets by the police in previous protests.
Additionally, the IACHR and RELE condemned the use of violence by private individuals, such as the arson attack on a vehicle belonging to the media outlet “Cadena 3.” They also noted receiving information about the use of Molotov cocktails and flammable substances outside the Congress building.
Previously, the IACHR has addressed the situation of protests in Argentina. In February, the Commission reminded the Argentine State of its obligation to respect, protect, facilitate, and guarantee the right to freedom of expression and peaceful assembly, and to limit the use of force to situations where the circumstances justify its use.
Jury selection began for Chicago "Black Sox" baseball trial
On July 5, 1921, jury selection began in the trial of eight Chicago White Sox baseball players accused of throwing the 1919 World Series against the Cincinnati Reds. "Shoeless Joe" Jackson and seven others were eventually acquitted but were later barred from baseball for life. Learn more about the "Black Sox" trial in JURIST's Famous Trials series.
Israel enacts the Law of Return
On July 5, 1950, the Knesset, Israel's Parliament, enacted the Law of Return , which granted all Jewish people to right to Israeli citizenship.
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noun. 1. (studies) a. la investigación. (F) The research he's carrying out is groundbreaking.La investigación que está llevando a cabo es revolucionaria. b. las investigaciones. (F) We need to carry out more research on the influence of social media on our lives.Hay que llevar a cabo más investigaciones sobre la influencia de los medios ...
Many translated example sentences containing "research" - Spanish-English dictionary and search engine for Spanish translations.
RESEARCH translations: investigación, estudio, investigar, investigación [feminine, singular], investigar. Learn more in the Cambridge English-Spanish Dictionary.
research company n. (business providing market analysis) empresa de investigación de mercado grupo nom. research effort n. (work done in studying or investigating) trabajo de investigación nm + loc adj. research facility n. (place for scientific experimentation) instalación científica nf + adj.
Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.
traducir RESEARCH: investigación, estudio, investigar, investigación [feminine, singular], investigar. Más información en el diccionario inglés-español.
Spanish Translation of "RESEARCH" | The official Collins English-Spanish Dictionary online. Over 100,000 Spanish translations of English words and phrases.
Translation for 'research' in the free English-Spanish dictionary and many other Spanish translations.
to research into sth investigar algo. c vt investigar. to research an article preparar el material para un artículo, reunir datos para escribir un artículo. a well researched book un libro bien documentado. a well researched study un estudio bien preparado. d cpd.
sustantivo. 1. (estudios) a. la investigación. (F) The research he's carrying out is groundbreaking.La investigación que está llevando a cabo es revolucionaria. b. las investigaciones. (F) We need to carry out more research on the influence of social media on our lives.Hay que llevar a cabo más investigaciones sobre la influencia de los ...
Translate Research in spanish. See Spanish-English translations with audio pronunciations, examples, and word-by-word explanations.
Translation of "research" into Spanish. investigación, investigar, estudio are the top translations of "research" into Spanish. Sample translated sentence: He was awarded a scholarship to do research for the foundation. ↔ Se le otorgó una beca para hacer investigación para la fundación.
research into / on sth. investigación sobre algo. to do / carry out research. hacer / llevar a cabo una investigación. research and development. investigación y desarrollo. picture research. investigación gráfica. picture research attr establishment / work.
Spanish nouns have a gender, which is either feminine (like la mujer or la luna) or masculine (like el hombre or el sol). Researchers have found the first evidence suggesting that the disease is caused genetically. Los investigadores han descubierto las primeras pruebas de que la enfermedad es de origen genético.
Meaning and examples for 'research' in Spanish-English dictionary. √ 100% FREE. √ Over 1,500,000 translations. √ Fast and Easy to use.
To search in Spanish, open Advanced Search. In the Narrow By section, select Spanish from the Language dropdown. To search in Spanish, go to the left sidebar, scroll down to the Language box and click on Spanish. 115+ international Spanish language news sources. Hover over the three lines menu icon on the left side.
Spanish-language portals. Redalyc serves as a portal to more than 15,000 full text articles published in over 700 journals that come from 15 countries in Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal, mostly in Spanish. Subject coverage includes topics in the social sciences, arts and humanities, and the natural sciences.
5. Prepare thoroughly for your 2-minute IRP presentation. In the assessment for the AQA Spanish A Level, students will need to give a presentation with their key findings, speaking for up to two minutes. According to the assessment criteria, "thorough knowledge and understanding of the area of study" must be evident in the presentation in order ...
Finding Scholarly Journal Articles in Spanish/Portuguese. Provides citations to articles about Central and South America, Mexico, the Caribbean basin, the U.S.-Mexico border, and Hispanics in the U.S. Covers 1970-present. The Handbook is a bibliography on Latin America consisting of works selected and annotated by scholars.
What's the Spanish word for research? Here's a list of translations. Spanish Translation. investigación. More Spanish words for research. la investigación noun. investigation, inquiry, watch, going. de investigación adjective.
This Spanish-Speaking artists research poster project is a great way to kick off the unit! Assign students an artist, or let them choose who to present on. There are 40 artists included, but there's also a blank page so you can add more, or let your students find and choose who to research! Help them celebrate and learn about art from a ...
A subset of WorldCat containing records of dissertations, theses, and published material based on theses; many international titles not included elsewhere. Overviews of recently defended, unpublished doctoral dissertations in a wide variety of disciplines across the Humanities and Social Sciences. Dissertations from universities outside the U.S ...
"We are able to group the students with their counterparts and take on short term research and design projects during the semester." Following the Path of Cortés The Latin America program's itinerary follows the path that Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés took on his way to Mexico City, starting in Cuba.
The number of Arabic speakers in the U.S. has increased dramatically since 1980, surpassing the numbers of people who speak other languages that were once more common among U.S. immigrants.For example, while the numbers of people in the U.S. who speak German or Italian at home have declined by 36% and 68%, respectively, from 1980 to 2021, the number speaking Arabic at home has grown by 581% ...
Translate Research study. See authoritative translations of Research study in Spanish with example sentences and audio pronunciations.
Comcast (CMCSA) unveils its latest offering in the streaming market, NOW TV Latino, which is priced at $10 per month and aims to capture the growing Spanish-speaking audience in the United States.
Few universities in the world offer the extraordinary range and diversity of academic programs that students enjoy at UCLA. Leadership in education, research, and public service make UCLA a beacon of excellence in higher education, as students, faculty members, and staff come together in a true community of scholars to advance knowledge, address societal challenges, and pursue intellectual and ...
Purpose: There is limited research on the writing of young Spanish-English bilinguals and their writing in both languages. In the current study, we addressed whether written syntax features differed by language (English and Spanish) and varied as a function of grade level, English learner status, and instructional program (dual or English immersion).
In a way, the public should thank Corchado for raising alarm bells at EL PAÍS and the Spanish Research Ethics Committee. Whether he remains as rector of the University of Salamanca is less important than whether the episode prompts real change in Spain — and elsewhere. Movements afoot, including the Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA ...
The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) and its Special Rapporteurship for Freedom of Expression (RELE, by its initials in Spanish) issued a press release expressing alarm over the excessive use of public force against journalists and peaceful protesters in Argentina.. The press release was issued in response to the protests on June 12, when citizens attended a demonstration ...