|
 
  
|
These are some interesting and useful resources for students of Spanish. If you'd like to contribute to this page, please contact me.
Newspapers
CNN En Español:
CNN world news in Spanish. A great resource for sports, weather, international
concerns, health, fashion and everything else you usually find at CNN.
El País: One of the most
widely distributed papers in Spain.
La Nación: One of
the most respected Argentinian newspapers.
El Clarín: A very popular
Argentinian newspaper.
Latin Trade: Learn
all about commerce in Latin America.
Language and Literature
Real Academia Española:
This site provides access to various language tools created by the Royal
Academy of Spain, the chief authority for the study and preservation of
the Spanish language.
La Página del idioma español: An excellent page dedicated to language. Here you will find not only grammar and vocabulary but also discussion and debate about the Spanish language and its development. There are also great links to a variety of resources. Centro Virtual Cervantes: If you are interested in language and culture, this is a place to visit. With the use of Real Video you can explore this museum of language while learning and testing your knowledge. Great for both for students and instructors. Literatura hispanoamericana: Links to biographical information for some of the most famous authors of the Hispanic world, as well as some of their works. Learn Spanish: A free online tutorial to learn and practice your Spanish. Miscellaneous Sí, España: Links to information on the everyday life, history, geography, language and culture of Spain. Toronto Spanish SiSiCine: Once a year, Toronto offers an excellent selection of movies from Spain and Latin America. The event usually takes place in October. Check this site and contact the organizers for more information. Toronto Salsa: For those interested in learning Latin dance, you’ll find everything you need to know about clubs, classes, instructors and events. Home | Courses | Testimonials | Contact | Translation Copyright: Lia Marson, 2002. All rights reserved. |
LINKS