Are you a member? Log In  Become a Member
Language:
Search:
LearningLanguages.net Home All Sites Games Help
Browse Resources
Cable Mágico
Description:
Cable Mágico is a Peruvian premium cable network. Their site explains the different programs and channels that come as part of their cable packages. Channels include movie channels, as well as shows dedicated to science, culture, news, and sports. One of their channels is devoted to children's programming, including the Disney Channel. Through the site one can access Cable Mágico's TV guide. Additional features include information about internationally developed channels and programs. Students working on a project devoted to differences in television or cable services may find this site especially useful. Instructors could use it as a resource to talk about pop culture and the differences in TV viewing in Latin America and other parts of the world. While the entire site is in Spanish, even novice students will be able to successfully navigate the page, particularly when working on an assignment designed around their background knowledge or conocimiento previo. Alternate title: Cable Magic Resource Type: Collection, Curriculum support, Serial Audience: Novice-Mid, Novice-High, Intermediate Language: Spanish
Culture
Publisher: Cable Mágico
Classification: Media -- Television
Educational Resources -- Communication Skills
Spanish Language
Educational Resources -- Communication Skills -- Reading
Culture -- History
Culture -- Music
Culture -- Sports
Educational Resources -- Resources in Language(s) Other Than English
Culture -- Politics
Spanish language -- Peru
Culture
Media
Date Issued: 2001-01-01
Date Of Record Creation: 2002-01-28 12:31:06
Date Of Record Release: 2002-03-21 10:26:11
Date Record Checked: 2002-01-28
Date Last Modified: 2002-03-21 10:26:11
© 2003 Internet Scout Project.    Click here for reproduction information. About Us | Privacy Policy
Learninglanguages.net is brought to you by the Internet Scout Project and the University of Wisconsin
College of Letters and Sciences, with funding from the Claire Giannini Hoffman Fund.