Community Language Lab

Starting Spring quarter there will be a conversational Spanish group that meets every Monday from 4-5pm.

Come hang out with our Spanish tutor, Christie.

It'll be a grand old time!

Tell your friends.

Digital Dialects has loads of animated activities and games that are intended to provide a relaxed way of acquiring basic language skills, and a great break from the books!

Don Quixote.org has lots of great resources:  weekly exercises sent by e-mail, a verb conjugator, dictionary, jokes, lyrics, grammar, links to Spanish-language media, and more.  It's free to become a member; pruebelo!

Click on the links below to access the search results for Spanish language resources in the library.

Language: Electronic resources, audio courses, language learning texts, Spanish dictionaries, and more.

Language Study Sound Recordings: Language instruction CDs, tapes, and LPs.

Music: Latin American and Spanish music on CDs, tapes, and LPs.

Latin American and Spanish Culture: Academic journals and texts.

Fodor's Travel Guide has created an online phrasebook of useful expressions.  Click on a language and select the kinds of phrases you'd like to work on such as greetings or dining out.  Listen to sound files to perfect your pronunciation, and you'll know how to find a bathroom in no time.

Barbara Kuczun Nelson at Colby College has compiled a ton of grammar exercises with sound files. Practice verb conjugation, adjectives, whatever. There are also guided reading study modules with sound files! Perfect for supplementing your textbook or for independent study.

Internet Polyglot is an online flashcard system which uses games and drills designed to help you retain vocabulary.  Build your own lessons, steal from other users, or use the ready-made sets.

The Continuing Education Department at the University of North Dakota has compiled a list of keyboard shortcuts and PC and Mac configuration tips for typing in Spanish.

Language Guide introduces language learners to vocabulary through sound, pictures, and writing so that every new term is reinforced visually and aurally. If you are just starting out or want to supplement the vocabulary in your textbook, the clustering of the vocabulary into categories like numbers or body parts makes it easy for you to find what you want to work on.