In other words, write the directions that you take daily from your house to your school.

I live on Pine st. I make a left on Pine st. I drive 3 blocks, and on Park Ave. I make a right. On Jefferson lane, I make a left.

etc., etc.
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To the left, to the right, Map (you can use mapquest)"

The paragraph sounds weird, and some of it isn’t grammatical Spanish no matter what the locale is.
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Native speaker

Really, you could just turn up at your chosen starting point and just follow the yellow arrows and shells all the way to Santiago de Compostela, it’s that easy. But, it does help to have a guidebook which provides distance between towns and villages, lists albergues and the number of beds, plus information on cafe/bar/shops and local facilities.

I’ve walked the Camino Frances and used two guidebooks, the Confraternity of St James "Guide to the Camino Frances" and the John Brierley guide. Both are good books, but in terms of practicality and weight (the lighter the better) the Confraternity guide is best. This lists all villages/towns/cities, the number of albergues in each place along with number of beds and facilities in each albergue, hotels, cafes/bars, shops, distances between each place, points of interest, and difficulties that might be encountered – where relevant. The guide also includes tips for walkers, packing, transport to starting point, etc.

You can buy the book from the CSJ’s website http://www.csj.org.uk, just to to the "Bookshop" and follow the links.

Make sure you have a lightweight, well-fitting pack, carry no more than 7 or 8 kilos (max with water included), pack really lightly as you don’t need much, and practice walking with your pack before leaving home. Also get walking shoes that fit you well, and wear these in properly before starting the Camino.

Buen Camino
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Have walked the Camino Frances twice.

A rough guide to Spain is a book to look at. I live in SPain but still use that book when I travel
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The massive ignorance in England results from the fact that knives (and guns) are seen as things for killing your neighbour with. In civilised countries, knives are for cutting your salchichon or chorizo with.

Guns and knives may be carried on commercial aircraft – in the hold. (Check with your airline if in doubt)

A major difference is that using a knife in anger in England results in having to apologise to your victim’s family and pick up litter for a few days: Life is cheap in England. (There was little knife crime when there was still hanging in the UK and boy scouts used to carry lethal hunting knives at all times.)
In Spain, using a knife in anger means 30 years in jail.

Hunting and fishing usually require a licence although sea fishing is free. (Check locally as you would at home. You do not want beaten up by local cockle fishers.)
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Just Google, ‘hunting in Spain’. When in any foreign country , it is best keep within the law and go on properly organised hunting trips.

I would hire any equipment. Knives are readily available in Spain because of their strict laws.

Fact. Recently, As or Marca, a soccer magazine, gave away a collection of discounted kitchen knives with football club Logos on the handles.

Fact 2. On my last trip to Spain , I took a knife over 30 cm long in my luggage. (January 2010)

Secondly, you do not need a hunting knife on the Camino. In fact, most of your fellow pilgrims will be very suspicious of you if they know you have such a weapon! A small pocket knife might be useful to cut up salamis, baguettes, cheese etc for picnic lunches, but that’s the only reason you’d need a knife, and you can buy a pocket knife in Spain. I’ve walked the Camino twice without the need for anything like this!

And, just what do you think you’re going to hunt on the Camino, you won’t be walking through a wilderness, or a third world country, but a very civilesed area with few wild creatures around. You will see cattle, pigs, chickens, horses, donkeys, dogs, sheep, some feral cats, but that will be it. Any wild creatures in national forest areas are protected. In addition, much of the off-road tracks of the 800 kms of the Spanish part of the Camino run through, or adjacent to, private land. You will not be allowed to hunt anything here. Fishing is a possibility, if you’ve got that time to spare, but time to fish is a luxury most pilgrims don’t have.

I think you really need to do a bit more research before you undertake this journey!
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They are seen as weapons. And they are considered dangerous, in terms of hijackings, and such.
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