En este primer episodio de colombianos en el mundo le hago una entrevista a Gabriela, una colombiana que siendo muy pequeña se fue con su madre a Italia y hace unos años decidió irse a estudiar a Inglaterra. Ella habla de sus experiencias en el extranjero siendo tan joven, la nostalgia de casa y el saber varios idiomas. Tiempos verbales: pretérito indefinido, imperfecto, presente. 

Viviendo entre dos lenguas 

Colombianos en el mundo, 1 entrevista

Lien du script: 

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1nWVXxCcjSvnxS4TepslqH1OnsT72vOk3CFhN4vgdzpQ/edit?usp=sharing

1 podcast 1 personnage 

Marie Curie: Pionnière de la Science et de la Radioactivité (B2-C2)

En este episodio verás que palabras tienen diferentes significados segun el pais hispanohablante

Spanish Shortcut

EP 10. NO DIGAS ESTAS PALABRAS 

The "th" sound is the hardest sound for everybody. You need to give it special attention.

Tongue twisters with “th”
		The thirty-three thieves thought that they thrilled the throne throughout Thursday.
		
		I thought a thought. But the thought I thought Wasn’t the thought I thought I thought. If the thought I thought I thought, Had been the thought I thought, I wouldn’t have thought I thought.
		
		Something in a thirty-acre thermal thicket of thorns and thistles thumped and thundered threatening the three-D thoughts of Matthew the thug – although, theatrically, it was only the thirteen-thousand thistles and thorns through the underneath of his thigh that the thirty-year-old thug thought of that morning.
		
		Thirty-three thousand feathers on a thrushes throat.


English for IT Pros

The th Sound in English

सच्चा मित्र  वही है जो मित्र के दुख में काम आता आता है। वह मित्र के बहुत छोटे से छोटे कष्ट को भी मेरु पर्वत के सामान भारी मानकर उसकी सहायता करता है। मित्र सुख-दुख का साथी है। वह केवल दुख में ही नहीं सुख में भी खुशियां बांटता है।
सच्चे दोस्त हमेशा एक-दूसरे का ख्याल रखते हैं। सच्ची दोस्ती में स्वार्थ की कोई जगह नहीं होती।

Stories from Panchatantra 

बंदर और खरगोश 

Listen to my introduction to this episode https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0kzm86d to find ideas and questions to get you started. Then give me your response and let's build on it in class.

"People Fixing the World" whilst learning English with Teacher Eve

Can building a clinic really save a rainforest?

・東北地方の方言の特徴について
・濁音がある　たとえば「お父さん」⇒「おど」「お母さん」⇒「おが」など。
・イントネーションが独特
・母音の発音の区別がぼんやり（あいまい）「すし（寿司）」⇒「すす」「えき（駅）」⇒「いき」となる。
・短い表現が多い
・これらの特徴を踏まえて練習するとうまく言える！


Nihongo tokidoki Inaka hougen with Megumi Na

東北地方の方言の特徴って？これを押さえると上達するよ！

What if the secret to fluent speaking isn't memorizing more words - but learning to see the whole picture? 🎨

Most language learning focuses on breaking things down into tiny pieces. But what if we're missing the forest for the trees?

In Episode 101 of 111 Tips for Learning a Language, we explore Gestalt therapy - a powerful psychological approach that reveals:

• Why understanding context FIRST makes details easier to remember
• How to use your senses to create "aha!" moments in learning
• A simple technique to overcome past learning frustrations
• Why accepting where you are NOW accelerates real progress

This isn't just about learning a language - it's about learning to perceive differently.

Episode 101- The Whole Picture explores how Gestalt therapy principles can transform language learning by shifting focus from isolated parts to meaningful wholes. Discover how to use figure-ground awareness to grasp context before details, leverage present-moment sensory experiences for deeper retention, and resolve past learning blocks using "unfinished business" exercises. This episode offers a holistic approach that helps you move beyond mechanical translation toward intuitive, authentic communication by embracing the complete language experience.

💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 101 - How ☔ Gestalt therapy🧗🏼 can help you learn a language

Clara, a brilliant data analyst with a mind for numbers, walked into my office looking like a storm cloud. Networking events were her kryptonite. "I freeze up," she confessed, "Small talk? Forget it! I just stand there awkwardly, feeling like a total outsider."

Clara's shyness was hindering her career. Her analytical skills were top-notch, but promotions often went to colleagues who could "schmooze" with decision-makers. I knew I could help.

Our first step was reframing networking. Instead of a dreaded chore, we saw it as an opportunity to connect with people who shared her passion for data. We practiced "elevator pitches" - concise introductions highlighting her expertise. We focused on open-ended questions, like "What's the biggest data challenge you're facing?" to spark engaging conversations.

Next, we tackled the "shy freeze." Role-playing helped Clara practice making eye contact, smiling warmly, and using active listening techniques like nodding and acknowledging what the other person said. We even practiced "exit strategies" - polite ways to excuse herself from a conversation when she felt overwhelmed.

The turning point came when I suggested Clara volunteer at a data analysis conference.  She'd be interacting with people who shared her interests, but in a less intimidating setting.  It worked! Clara's passion for data analysis shone through, and she ended up having stimulating conversations with attendees.

The next networking event was a different story. Armed with her practiced pitch and newfound confidence, Clara actively approached people, discussed data trends, and even shared a few insights herself. She even left with a business card from a potential mentor!

Today, Clara is a networking pro.  She still gets nervous, but she no longer lets shyness hold her back.  Clara's story proves that anyone can become a confident networker with the right tools and a supportive coach.