Nathan Harvey

I will go over basic things such as saying “my name is” and “I like/love/hate” and work up to harder words to do with the environment and potential jobs in the future. By doing this, it will allow my students to grasp a good understanding at a steady rate, instead of chucking them in the deep end with more advanced vocabulary. I found, as a student studying Spanish, that being taught this way was more awarding and allowed me to build my confidence with structuring a good sentence in Spanish. Working on my students spanish accent, and teaching them the difference between masculine and feminine words is extremely important to me as it it allows students to put a final touch on their sentences and allows them to sound more fluent. I feel like my age would be a good attribute towards teaching primary and secondary school children, as I am of a similar age bracket. This may mean I could understand your child’s struggle and find a way to help them become confident with speaking Spanish. One thing I struggled with was building confidence to speak to others in Spanish, which slowly deteriorated when being pushed out of my comfort zone. I am hoping to do the same with my students to allow them the confidence to speak to other Spanish people using the correct vocabulary and accent.