Understanding Spanish Teacher
People searching for Spanish Teacher are usually after one of two different things: a definition they can quote, or a way of working they can actually use. This page is about the second.
Two words, two jobs: Spanish names the approach and Teacher names who or what it is for. Most confusion comes from treating them as one idea.
What it looks like in real use
The reason classroom teachers, instructional coaches and school leaders end up here is rarely academic curiosity. It is usually a specific stuck point, and Spanish Teacher turns out to be the name for it.
In practice this means planning three questions of increasing depth before the lesson, and using the third only when the first two land.
A worked sequence
Begin: Which students in the room can already explain this, and how do you know?
Continue: What question would tell you the difference between recall and understanding? The second question is the one that distinguishes a right answer from a lucky one.
The failure mode
Where this usually goes wrong is that hands raised in a classroom are evidence the class has understood — a mistake that is invisible until something unfamiliar turns up.
Which is why this is better treated as a habit than as a technique to be looked up once.
Going further
For a fuller treatment, work through the classroom question banks in the resources section, then a demo built around one of your own lessons.