clase de STEM
/klase de stem/from spelling rules
The English phrase "stem class" is translated into Spanish as clase de STEM.
Did you know?
- While STEM is used in academic contexts, Spanish speakers often use the term STEM+A to explicitly include 'Arts', reflecting a cultural push for interdisciplinary education.
- The word clase comes from the Latin classis, which originally referred to a division of the Roman people based on wealth or a fleet of ships.
- In some Spanish-speaking regions, instead of the English acronym, you might hear ciencias exactas, which literally means 'exact sciences'.
Examples in context
- ¿A qué hora es la clase de STEM?What time is the STEM class?
- Mi hija tiene una clase de STEM hoy.My daughter has a STEM class today.
- Me gusta mucho esta clase de STEM.I really like this STEM class.
Example conversation
Two students are talking about their school schedule.
- MaríaJavier, ¿tienes clase de STEM hoy?Javier, do you have STEM class today?
- JavierSí, María, mi clase de STEM es a las diez.Yes, María, my STEM class is at ten.
- MaríaYo también voy a esa clase.I am going to that class too.
- Javier¡Genial! Nos vemos en el salón.Great! I'll see you in the classroom.
Sources
- IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
- Word origins: Wiktionary entries clase, de, CC BY-SA 4.0.
