The following links are for extra practice in Spanish and to investigate the cultures of Latin America and Spain:

• Ejercicios de Espanol:  Directory of 90+ Spanish websites.
• NCLRC sites (for all languages)
• Carmen Lomas Garza:  A listening exercise.
• http://www.mhhe.com/puntos7:  The website for our textbook, Puntos de Partida.
• http://www.colby.edu/~bknelson/exercises:  Interactive grammar, vocabulary, and culture activities—exercises from Colby College (¡¡¡gracias a Barbara K. Nelson!!!).
• http://www.studyspanish.com:  Grammar explanations, charts, and exercises.  Some cost to subscribe, but there are still some good, free exercises available to use.
• http://www.conjuguemos.com:  A site where you can practice conjugating verbs; pick the verbs and tenses you want to practice from the lists provided.  You will be timed; afterwards you'll learn how many verbs you got correctly in the amount of time you chose.
• http://www.lclark.edu/%7Ebenenati/gramatica.html:  Lewis and Clark College's Spanish grammar pages.  More practice, especially for verbs and pronouns.
• http://www.verbix.com/languages/spanish.shtml:  Verbix—Free verb conjugator (for other sections you may have to pay).  Enter a verb and it will show you all conjugations of the verb; pay attention to whether you are looking at the indicative or subjunctive side (we don’t get into subjunctive until the end of SPAN-201).  Added benefit for multilingual students: it translates verbs into a variety of languages.
• http://espanol.yahoo.com:  Yahoo en español (to start a search in Spanish).
• http://classweb.howardcc.edu/english/rbauer/mayahome.htm:  Webpage on Mayan culture written in Spanish at an intermediate level.

• www.wordreference.com:  Online dictionary many students have recommended.