Italian

How can I use it?Explore the site to select resources that match your students’ level and learning goals, from building everyday Italian skills to preparing for advanced AP/IB work. The creator’s classroom guidance also offers ideas for teaching routines: active participation, 10–15 minutes of daily practice, a grammar notebook, daily journal entries, peer support, and regular speaking practice. Teachers can use these examples as inspiration for their own classes. The posted grading weights, assessment schedules, attendance procedures, and device rules belong to the creator’s own school and classroom. Check your own school’s policies when planning how to use these ideas.

How can I use it?Use the Courses section to guide students through structured online learning. Grammar and Verbs can support focused practice or review, while Vocabulary activities can introduce and recycle useful words. The Culture section provides opportunities to connect language study with Italy and Sardinia, and Listening materials can support comprehension, pronunciation, and follow-up discussion.

How can I use it?The Listening section contains a large, searchable collection of activities from A1 to C2. Topics include everyday situations, grammar, work, travel, culture, literature, current issues, and Italian life. Activities may include transcripts, true-or-false, multiple-choice, gap-fill, ordering, matching, or open questions, making them useful for homework, guided listening, differentiated practice, and class discussion. The History section is especially detailed. It develops Italian reading and listening through articles written for learners and accompanying audio recorded by a native Italian speaker. The series includes the history of Rome, from its origins and foundation through the kings, Republic, conquest of the peninsula, the Punic Wars, Greek and Roman cultural connections, Julius Caesar, Augustus, Roman society, religion, Christianity, the fall of the Western Roman Empire, and the survival of the Eastern Empire. It also includes a substantial series on the Middle Ages in Italy, with topics such as the Ostrogoths, Byzantine rule, Justinian, and Ravenna. Teachers can assign an episode, pre-teach key vocabulary, ask students to read or listen for the main idea, and use the historical topic as a starting point for language and culture work. The online exercises and resources highlighted here are available for free, and no registration or login is required to begin. The site also offers separate optional paid lessons and ebooks, so teachers should distinguish the free online materials from those products.