1. Introduction to Spanish Language

• Alphabet and Pronunciation: Learning the Spanish alphabet, basic pronunciation rules, and differences between Spanish and English sounds.
• Basic Greetings and Introductions: Common greetings (e.g., "Hola," "Buenos días"), introducing yourself and others, asking and answering simple questions about name, age, and origin.

2. Vocabulary Building

• Numbers: Learning to count from 1 to 100, using numbers in simple sentences (e.g., age, phone numbers, dates).
• Colors and Shapes: Common colors (e.g., rojo, azul, verde) and basic shapes.
• Days of the Week, Months, and Seasons: Learning the names of days, months, and seasons, and how to talk about the date.
• Family Members: Vocabulary for family members (e.g., madre, padre, hermano) and describing relationships.
• Common Objects and Classroom Vocabulary: Words for everyday objects, especially those found in a classroom (e.g., libro, lápiz, mesa).

3. Basic Grammar and Sentence Structure

• Nouns and Articles: Understanding gender (masculine and feminine) and number (singular and plural) of nouns, using definite and indefinite articles (e.g., el, la, un, una).
• Subject Pronouns: Learning subject pronouns (e.g., yo, tú, él, ella) and their use in sentences.
• Simple Verbs and Conjugation: Introduction to regular verbs in the present tense, especially -ar, -er, and -ir verbs (e.g., hablar, comer, vivir).
• Basic Sentence Formation: Constructing simple sentences, including subject-verb agreement and word order (e.g., "Yo hablo español").

4. Common Expressions and Phrases

• Polite Expressions: Phrases like "por favor" (please), "gracias" (thank you), "lo siento" (sorry), and "de nada" (you’re welcome).
• Asking and Giving Directions: Basic phrases for asking and understanding directions (e.g., "¿Dónde está...?" and responses).
• Describing People and Objects: Simple adjectives for describing appearance, size, color, and personality.

5. Cultural Awareness

• Spanish-Speaking Countries: Introduction to Spanish-speaking countries and their capitals, focusing on the geographical and cultural diversity of the Spanish-speaking world.
• Festivals and Traditions: Learning about important Spanish-speaking festivals, like Día de los Muertos, La Tomatina, and more.
• Music and Art: Exposure to basic elements of Spanish music and art, and some famous artists like Pablo Picasso.

6. Listening and Speaking Practice

• Dialogues and Role-Playing: Simple dialogues and role-playing activities to practice conversations in real-life scenarios, like shopping, ordering food, or asking for directions.
• Listening Comprehension: Activities involving listening to simple Spanish conversations or stories and answering questions to check understanding.

7. Reading and Writing

• Simple Texts: Reading and understanding short texts, stories, or dialogues.
• Basic Writing: Writing simple sentences, filling in blanks, and completing exercises with learned vocabulary and grammar.

Assessment

Assessments in Class 6 Spanish might include oral exams, written tests, vocabulary quizzes, and cultural projects. The focus is usually on practical language use and understanding basic grammar.

This overview is aligned with introductory Spanish courses and can vary slightly depending on the educational board or curriculum being followed.