You have
forgotten the
vosotros (
2nd person,
plural)
conjugation of the
present indicative. Sure, this may be only used in
Spain, but the people of
E2 have a right to know!@# :)
for -ar verbs you add áis - jugáis (you all
play)
for -er verbs you add éis - corréis (you all
run)
for -ir verbs you add ís - descubrís (you all
discover)
also, in your
description of the different persons to conjugate, you made it seem as if there is no 3rd person, but only a 2nd person, formal (habla - you speak). Habla can also means
he/
she/
it speaks. As much as that conjugation is used for 2nd person formal, it's no doubt used lots more for the
3rd person.
Update:
As for
Damian's
chart, I must say that it though might be useful for simple
dabbling in Spanish, no matter what chart or method you use, the
only way to get verb conjugations down is by
practice, any form of it, and as much as you can get. When you're having a
conversation, each time you have to use a
verb, you can't think of a chart in your head. It has to be fluid. There should be no extra
thought involved as far as converting a verb from
infinitive to
conjugated
form.