'La Família Addams' Spanish Worksheet - Free Printable
The first page of the worksheet is an article in Spanish, covering the basics of the Addams family members. It describes each character briefly—Gómez, Morticia, Wednesday (Miércoles), Pugsley (Pericles in Spanish), Uncle Fester, and the rest of the crew. I included some humorous touches in describing their quirks and the unique bonds they share as a family. Even though they might be spooky or different, their loyalty and love for each other make them oddly relatable. The language level was set to intermediate, so I used vocabulary that would be challenging but not overwhelming.
My students seemed to enjoy reading it, especially with a few words highlighted to spark curiosity. Some phrases I chose were specifically tricky or funny, like tío con bombillas en la boca ("uncle with light bulbs in his mouth") or mano andante ("walking hand")—little details that both challenged and entertained them.
Click on the image to download!
On the second page, I designed a variety of exercises based on the article.
The real magic came in watching how engaged students became with the material. They laughed, asked questions, and even started mimicking the Addams family quirks, attempting to describe them in Spanish. A few students who were initially hesitant with Spanish seemed to forget their fears while diving into these eccentric family descriptions.
One of my favorite moments was when a student, struggling with a character description, finally blurted out, “¡Es Miércoles!” with so much excitement. For a moment, they’d forgotten they were in Spanish class altogether—it was just about the story. This kind of immersion, where students are enjoying themselves and absorbing language without overthinking, is exactly what I aim for.
As a Spanish teacher, I love using cultural references and pop culture to bring the language to life. Creating this worksheet around La Familia Addams was a way to bridge familiar content with new vocabulary, making language learning less about rote memorization and more about curiosity and fun. Plus, it was incredibly rewarding to see students laughing, connecting with each other, and making comparisons between the Addams family’s quirks and their own family dynamics—all in Spanish.
If you’re looking for ways to make Spanish lessons engaging, I highly recommend experimenting with pop culture themes. Whether it’s La Familia Addams, a popular song, or a trending show, tying language exercises to something students can relate to can work wonders.
So grab your language materials, add a little spookiness, and watch your classroom come to life!

