Ofrenda Match
Match six illustrated objects to their Spanish names, then connect them to their cultural meanings. Two rounds, helpful feedback and a personal review collection.
Play Ofrenda Match →Discover the stories behind the flowers, photographs and colours. Learn the language. Understand the meaning.
Start the illustrated story →Whole class or independent · Two language levels · No sign-in needed
Meet Lucía’s fictional family as they prepare a remembrance display. Eight scenes connect Spanish words with the people, memories and traditions behind them.
Present each scene to your class, discuss the prompts, then check understanding with six questions and explanations.
Open the story →Explore vocabulary, cultural understanding and Spanish practice through matching, memory, digital Bingo and live challenges. Build an ofrenda, develop your writing, then create and share a costume design.
Match six illustrated objects to their Spanish names, then connect them to their cultural meanings. Two rounds, helpful feedback and a personal review collection.
Play Ofrenda Match →Explore 24 illustrated vocabulary pairs, including clothing, food, music, places and actions. Choose 6, 12 or 24 pairs. Play as a whole class or Team A vs Team B.
Play the memory game →40 festival words, different digital cards on each student’s device, verified winners and teacher celebrations.
Open Festival Bingo →Join with a code and get a team automatically. Students answer picture, culture and Spanish questions on their devices; marking and team scores update automatically.
Play Cultural Challenge →Read Spanish clues, choose illustrated objects and explain their cultural meanings. Grow your own ofrenda with feedback, automatic teams and live scoring. Choose 6 or 8 objects and two reading levels.
Build an Ofrenda →Retrieve vocabulary, build Spanish sentences and write independently. Two levels, sentence support, self-review and a private teacher inbox for feedback and revision.
Open Writing Studio →Draw a costume and face-paint design, personalise colours and decorations, then explain your choices in Spanish. Teachers assign it to a class. Students submit to a private gallery and the teacher chooses the winner.
Open Design Studio →This story represents one fictional family. Practices vary across Mexico and other communities that celebrate. Students can use the fictional examples without sharing personal experiences of bereavement.