Description
Let your students explore cultural traditions around the world with these Cinco de Mayo virtual activities!
Content is discovered via an interactive Google Map through images, short readings, and videos! Time saver for you and engaging for students! Reading and questions are in English and explore the background and history of Cinco de Mayo to help them learn and understand the cultural significance of the holiday! Students read, watch, and explore using the Google Map, then record information on the graphic organizer and answer comprehension questions. This activity is great for reinforcing geography while learning about culture! It would also be a great sub plan.
Click here to save 20% in a bundle!
These Cinco de Mayo Virtual Activities Include:
- interactive map with pictures, short readings, and videos
- printable graphic organizer and comprehension questions
- Google Slides graphic organizer and comprehension questions
- instructions for assigning this digitally in Google Classroom
- answer key for the comprehension questions
- All components of this resource are included in Spanish AND English so you can mix and match for your students’ levels!
NOTE:
Students will need devices and access to the internet to be able to use the map. The videos are hosted on YouTube. Please verify that your school allows access to Google My Maps and YouTube before purchase to be able to fully utilize this resource.
*****************************************************************************
Similar Products:
*****************************************************************************
Virtual Field Trip FAQs:
What do they need?
Students need access to Google My Maps and Youtube on their devices. Some teachers prefer if their students use headphones when watching the videos.
How long does it take?
This depends a bit on your students’ comfort level with technology, as well as their ability and the language you choose to complete the map. I usually use these in one 45-50 minute class period.
Can elementary students use these?
I’ve never taught elementary, so these aren’t designed for them. I would say that upper elementary could navigate them if they are comfortable with tech, but I’d recommend watching the videos first, just to make sure they’re appropriate for your younger classes.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.