Daily life is the actual curriculum.
Half of what makes a Spanish class feel alive is the small stuff. The breakfast in Bogotá. The mercado on a Saturday morning in Oaxaca. The cousins who message in voice notes and never in text. These resources are about that. Daily life as the curriculum, not as a chapter at the back of the book.
Mercado en Oaxaca (a scenario-based speaking practice) is live in El Aula. The Mercado mini-unit (the print product version) is in production. Rutinas diarias and Cocina en casa follow.
Every Spanish teacher hits the morning when the kid is throwing up at 5:30am and you have not even thought about what period 1 is going to do.
A good single lesson is not a worksheet.
A mini-unit is the right unit of work for most of the year.
AP Spanish is the test that pretends to be a course.