Spanish Verb Conjugation – AR ER IR Chart Set

Students build their own Spanish present-tense reference as they complete verb charts and write examples. Separate sections organize -ar, -er, -ir, and irregular verbs for practice across several lessons.
Grades
Grades 9–10
File type
PDF
Preparation
Print ready

Updated Jun 15, 2022

Subject
Foreign Languages, Spanish
Topic
Spanish verbs, Present tense
Resource types
Worksheets
Preparation
Print ready

Product description

From the author

This resource is a set of Spanish Verb Conjugation Charts.

This chart includes the most used Spanish verbs for all three endings (-ar, -er, -ir) as well as the most used irregular present tense verbs that they will be using, speaking, and writing on a daily basis.

This can be completed over 4 different days (since there are 4 sections) as an in-class activity, or as homework for them to complete and then review during the following class period.

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Learning objectives

  • Conjugate regular -ar, -er and -ir verbs in the present tense using the supplied endings

  • Record an English translation and write an example sentence for each listed verb

  • Complete an irregular-verb reference section

Teaching tips

  • Use one of the four sections each day: -ar, -er, -ir and irregular verbs. The -ar section spans two pages.

  • Assign a section in class or as homework, then review responses together.

  • Prepare a completed reference copy for checking; the supplied charts leave the conjugation and example columns blank.

Skills covered

  • Spanish verb conjugation — students apply -ar, -er, and -ir present-tense endings to 29 regular verbs.

  • Vocabulary translation — students record the English translation for each Spanish verb entry.

  • Example-sentence writing — students compose a sentence using each conjugated verb form.

Good to know

Questions teachers ask about this resource

Is this chart meant to be filled in by students, or used as a completed reference?

The introduction describes having students complete it themselves over four days, in class or as homework, and the conjugation and example columns are left blank in the file rather than pre-filled — so it functions as a practice chart rather than a finished reference sheet.

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Resource details

Concepts & topics

Core concepts

  • Spanish verb conjugation

  • Present tense

  • Regular verb endings

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