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Peace Corps Tagalog through Cartoons

We made using the Peace Corps Tagalog through Cartoons material easier to use and more effective. You can now read the ebook (in the pane on the left), listen to the audio (pane to the right) and practice your pronunciation (use on the Pronunciation Tool tab on right) all at the same time.

The Peace Corps Tagalog through Cartoons material can be used both as a self-guided course or with the assistance of a qualified tutor.

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172 Pages of Free Lessons
3638 KBs of Free Material
Peace Corps Tagalog through Cartoons - Image COURSE OVERVIEW
This guide for teaching Tagalog as a second language is designed for training Peace Corps volunteers. It consists of 140 lessons based on cartoons from a Philippines newspaper. Each lesson contains a one- to three-panel cartoon in Tagalog with English translation, vocabulary and grammar notes, comprehension questions, and notes on related cultural features. Cartoon topics include a variety of daily living and interpersonal situations.


PROGRAMS THAT USED THIS LANGUAGE
Philippines: 1961-1990; 1992-present

PROGRAM SECTORS
Philippines: Education, Youth Development, Coastal Resource Management.
Tagalog is an Austronesian language spoken as a first language by a quarter of the population of the Philippines and as a second language by most of the rest. It is the first language of the Philippine region IV (CALABARZON and MIMAROPA), of Bulacan and of Metro Manila. Its standardized form, officially named Filipino, is the national language and one of two official languages of the Philippines, the other being English. It is related to other Philippine languages such as Ilokano, Bisayan, and Kapampangan. Tagalog is not a tonal language. The word Tagalog derived from tagailog, from tagá- meaning "native of" and ilog meaning "river". Thus, it means "river dweller". Very little is known about the history of the language.
Tagalog is spoken in: Philippines
Tagalog has no known alternate names.

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