This Spanish grammar exercise provides excellent practice of the past subjunctive tense in adjective clauses. Students choose a past tense (preterite, imperfect, or imperfect subjunctive) that correctly completes each adjective clause. Answers may be checked and corrected. Great review of the past indicative tenses while learning the imperfect subjunctive.

Completion of these twenty-five clauses provide extensive practice of the past subjunctive tense. Verb infinitives are provided that need to be conjugated in the imperfect subjunctive according to the subject that proceeds it. Answers may be checked and corrected.

Fantastic way to practice prepositions with location. Use the cursor to navigate through a house in order to complete related sentences with the correct preposition. Immediate feedback indicates if the chosen response is correct or incorrect.

Great explanation of "if" clauses and when to use the present indicative tense. A short exercise tests the student's mastery of the principle and reviews a variety of present tense conjugations. Answers may be checked and corrected.

Great exercise for practicing the preterite and imperfect tenses. Choose the correct form of a verb to complete sentences that tell the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Immediate feedback corrects the answer and gives the reason for its application in the sentence.

Great exercise for practicing the preterite and imperfect tenses. Provide the correct form of verb infinitives that complete the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Immediate feedback corrects the answer. Correlates to another exercise with the same story with multiple choice answers and reasons for their usage.

Great exercise for practicing the preterite and imperfect tenses. Choose the correct form of a verb to complete sentences that tell the story of Superman. Immediate feedback corrects the answer and gives the reason for its application in the sentence.

Practice using verbs that change their meaning in the preterite tense: conocer, saber, querer, tener, and poder. Complete translations from English to Spanish by choosing the correct form of a verb in the preterite or imperfect. Answers may be checked and corrected. Site by Colby College.

A very creative way to practice learning the differences between the preterite and the imperfect tenses. Read three different stories and select the appropriate tense in the story. A brief explanation is given with each answer you select.

Practice writing out in Spanish the numeric times indicated in the exercise. Great spelling review of Spanish numbers. Answers may be corrected at the end of the exercise.

Great exercise for practicing the use of "saber" and "conocer." Type in the appropriate form of either verb for each sentence. Clicking on the question mark will provide the correct answers.

With the English translation as a guide, the student completes the Spanish equivalent by conjugating the verb of emotion into the present indicative and the verb in the noun clause into the present subjunctive. Good practice for spelling changes, stem-changers and irregulars in the present subjunctive. Answers may be checked and corrected.

Hear a "tú" command and complete the indirect command with the correct form of the verb in the present subjunctive. Answers may be checked and corrected.

Excellent presentation of the future tense in a poem, "Novia del campo, amapola."

Journey into a fascinating adventure to Ecuador in this fun reading exercise where you have to select the preterite or the imperfect tense for the given sentences.

These Colby College exercises provide a very extensive review of irregular verbs, stem-changers, and spelling changes in the preterite tense. Change present tense conjugations to preterite tense. Answers may be checked and corrected.

Video clips of native Spanish speakers provide examples for students who are taking Spanish. The videos feature Spanish speakers who are describing what and where they study.. Requires Adobe Flash.

Notes, an animated video and a five-slide PowerPoint presentation explaining strong, active verbs and how students can use them in their writing. [1:25]

An excellent site that spells out grammar in simple-to-understand terms. Currently targets beginner level high school Spanish. Includes exercises, vocabulary, idioms, culture and even a simple translation link!

Thorough explanation of days of the week, their plural forms, and their use with definite articles. Ample examples demonstrate this concept. A short test at the end of the lesson tests the student's mastery of this grammar principle.