Free Printable Spanish Classroom Labels

About these spanish classroom labels handouts

Labeling the room is one of the easiest ways to bring Spanish into the day. This page has 16 big labels for the things students see all the time: la puerta, la ventana, el escritorio, la silla, la mesa, la pizarra, el reloj, la computadora, el calendario, la bandera, la luz, el piso, la pared, el basurero, el libro and la biblioteca. Each word carries its article, so students learn the gender along with the noun.

The Spanish is large enough to read from a few feet away, and the English sits below in smaller type. Teachers who want an immersion look can cut the English off the bottom, and teachers who prefer support can leave it on.

A few of these words change by region. The label for the board says pizarra, which works across Spanish-speaking countries; some teachers in Mexico write pizarrón. Likewise, floor is el piso in Latin America and el suelo in Spain, and a computer is la computadora in Latin America and el ordenador in Spain. Choose the version your community uses.

Print on card stock, cut along the dashed lines and tape each label to the object it names.

How to use them

1. Print the page on card stock.
2. Cut along the dashed lines.
3. Tape each label to the matching object.
4. Say the word each time you touch the object.
5. Swap in new words each month.

Classroom tips

• Print two pages and let students label items at home in Spanish.
• Peel one label off and ask students to put it back on the right object.
• Add el, la with a color highlighter, blue for el and pink for la, if you want gender to stand out.
• Make a label challenge: students tell a partner where the label belongs.

Notes on this page

• Regional note: el piso (floor) is Latin American usage; Spain says el suelo. La computadora is Latin American; Spain says el ordenador.

Where the facts come from

• Real Academia Española y Asociación de Academias de la Lengua Española: Ortografía de la lengua española (2010) for the 27-letter alphabet and letter names; Diccionario de la lengua española for spelling, accents and gender of the words
• Instituto Cervantes: Plan curricular and Diccionario de términos clave for usage, regional variants and verb tables
• SpanishDict: Second source for vocabulary, regional variants and conjugations
• verbecc and num2words (open source Python packages): Conjugation tables and number words were generated by rule and compared programmatically against these packages

Last reviewed 2026-10-03. Handout Hero designs are original and made for this site. They are general reference material; check your own school, district or tradition where it matters.