2016 Summer Toledo Courses
... history, as well as political, social, anthropological and economical characteristic of each of its periods. It also focuses on the development of Spanish Culture and society from the beginning of the Franco regime in 1939 until the present. IDIS3970 INTERSHIPS IN TOLEDO (AL 34002 / ESS 34360) Thi ...
... history, as well as political, social, anthropological and economical characteristic of each of its periods. It also focuses on the development of Spanish Culture and society from the beginning of the Franco regime in 1939 until the present. IDIS3970 INTERSHIPS IN TOLEDO (AL 34002 / ESS 34360) Thi ...
Present Tense Verbs
... resources on the subject such as quizzes, exercises, and tests. (Spanish Learning Resources, Anchorage, AK) The Spanish CALL Project Offers grammar tutorials and interactive exercises with materials for both the teacher and the student. Information on culture and literature is also available. (Juan ...
... resources on the subject such as quizzes, exercises, and tests. (Spanish Learning Resources, Anchorage, AK) The Spanish CALL Project Offers grammar tutorials and interactive exercises with materials for both the teacher and the student. Information on culture and literature is also available. (Juan ...
Hispanic American Diversity of Languages
... Hispanic American Diversity of Languages If after studying Spanish hard at school still makes you confused when conversing with native speakers, don’t be. It so happens Spanish is spoken by [over] 19 different Latin countries so expect variations in accents and vocabulary. The diversity of the Hispa ...
... Hispanic American Diversity of Languages If after studying Spanish hard at school still makes you confused when conversing with native speakers, don’t be. It so happens Spanish is spoken by [over] 19 different Latin countries so expect variations in accents and vocabulary. The diversity of the Hispa ...
SPN 110 - Furman University
... Evaluation: 20% Weekly quizzes 20% Preparation and Participation 20% Homework 20% Mid-term 20% Final Exam Grading Scale: A (91-100) ...
... Evaluation: 20% Weekly quizzes 20% Preparation and Participation 20% Homework 20% Mid-term 20% Final Exam Grading Scale: A (91-100) ...
1. What were the effects of Spanish Colonization of the Philippines
... as Davao and Cotabato), Luzón (Cavite), and Sabah in Malaysia. The Philippines, having been one of the most distant Spanish colonies, received less migration of people from Spain, compared to the colonies in Latin America. Most of the influence during the colonial period came through Mexico, rather ...
... as Davao and Cotabato), Luzón (Cavite), and Sabah in Malaysia. The Philippines, having been one of the most distant Spanish colonies, received less migration of people from Spain, compared to the colonies in Latin America. Most of the influence during the colonial period came through Mexico, rather ...
Spanish language in the Philippines
Spanish was the official language of the Philippines from the beginning of Spanish rule in the late 16th century, through the conclusion of the Spanish–American War in 1898. It remained, along with English, as a de facto official language until removed in 1973 by a constitutional change. After a few months it was re-designated an official language by presidential decree and remained official until 1987, when the present Constitution removed its official status, designating it instead as an optional language.Spanish was the language of government, education and trade throughout the three centuries of Spanish rule and continued to serve as a lingua franca until the first half of the 20th century. Spanish was the official language of the Malolos Republic, ""for the time being"", according to the Malolos Constitution of 1899. Spanish was also the official language of the Cantonal Republic of Negros of 1898 and the Republic of Zamboanga of 1899.During the early part of the U.S. administration of the Philippine Islands, Spanish was widely spoken and relatively well maintained throughout the American colonial period. Even so, Spanish was a language that bound leading men in the Philippines like Trinidad Hermenegildo Pardo de Tavera y Gorricho to President Sergio Osmeña and his successor, President Manuel Roxas. As a senator, Manuel L. Quezon (later President), delivered a speech in the 1920s entitled ""Message to My People"" in English and in Spanish.Spanish remained an official language of government until a new constitution ratified on January 17, 1973 designated English and Pilipino, spelled in that draft of the constitution with a ""P"" instead of the more modern ""F"", as official languages. Shortly thereafter, Presidential Proclamation No. 155 dated March 15, 1973 ordered that the Spanish language should continue to be recognized as an official language so long as government documents in that language remained untranslated. A later constitution ratified in 1987 designated Filipino and English as official languages. Also, under this Constitution, Spanish, together with Arabic, was designated an optional and voluntary language.There are thousands of Spanish loanwords in 170 native Philippine languages, and Spanish orthography has influenced the spelling system used for writing most of these languages. According to the 1990 Philippine census, there were 2,660 native Spanish speakers in the Philippines.In 2013 there were also 3,325 Spanish residents. However, there are 439,000 Spanish speakers with native knowledges, which accounts for just 0.5% of the population (92,337,852 at the 2010 census). In 1998, there were 1.8 million Spanish speakers including those who spoke Spanish as a secondary language.In addition, an estimated 1,200,000 people speak Chavacano, a Spanish-based creole. In 2010 the Instituto Cervantes de Manila put the number of Spanish speakers in the Philippines in the area of three million, which included the native and the non-native Chavacano and Spanish speakers as well since there are some Filipinos who can speak Spanish and Chavacano as a second, third, or fourth language.