https://docs.google.com/document/d/1s2MVjDYjuCA5JzP3ZU-LhS2QjGNdbBEbin2Q_zzI6to/edit?usp=sharing

México en el corazón

Apapacho: El Abrazo del Alma en la Cultura Mexicana (con transcripción)

Alamin kung paano gumagalaw ang mga galamay ng mga pugita sa sarili nila.

Learn Tagalog with Teacher Regina

Galamay ng pugita

Beginner Chinese Listening

Beginner Chinese Listening：为什么学汉语  Why Learning Chinese

During the summers not too long ago, when politicians were on vacation and schools were closed, news in the UK often featured stories about things like cats in trees and UFOs, because there wasn't much else to report.

It was called "silly season" in the UK — of course there was other news, but not the usual daily politics, so there was more time for happier stories.

But some may feel like there isn't time for silly season these days.

And according to a recent study, thinking about the news is making British people anxious, something that's causing some of them to avoid engaging with it.

It also means they're less likely to engage with politics, the study suggests.

Researchers spoke to 43 people in the UK who said they never or rarely engage with professionally made news, whether that's on television, in newspapers or online.

The research was published in September 2022, but the interviews took place between November 2016 and March 2017, not long after the UK voted to leave the European Union (EU).

However, for most, it may not have been leaving the EU that caused them to avoid the news. Many reported feeling anxious or afraid when thinking about news stories featuring crime, war or terrorism.

People did think that they should know a little bit about global and national events, but this wasn't always enough to make them follow the news.

Many felt they could not understand the country's politics, or that political news was not relevant to them.

For politicians themselves, this could be a challenge, suggests the study — trying to communicate with those who avoid the news.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

'It Makes Us Anxious': Why Some People Avoid the News

En este episodio podrás conocer mas sobre las hermanas March y como se apoyan entre ellas 

también me parece que es un episodio muy emotivo

espero que lo disfrutes.

THE CHARM OF BOOKS

Mujercitas capitulo 1 parte II

Aujourd'hui, un épisode sous la forme d'une lettre : une étudiante de la Sorbonne raconte à sa mère comment se passe son quotidien. 

Elle nous emmènera : 

- au musée Cluny
- au restaurant Hanoi (61 Rue Monsieur le Prince)
- au Panthéon 
- au restaurant, le Cèdre (6 Rue Mouffetard)
- au jardin des plantes
- à l'institut du monde arabe 
- à la grande mosquée de Paris

Point grammaire : Vous comprendrez la différence entre "on" et nous. 

Douce France

Dans la peau d'un étudiant parisien

Are you a student, or are you working?
What do you study?
What’s  your major?
Why did you choose this major? ( Choose is an irregular verb, so lets see if you can use the past tense of choose!)
Did your family influence you in your choice?
How did you make this choice?
What do you like most about your studies?
Does your study require the use of any technology?
Do you study better in the morning or afternoons?
Is there anything that you don’t enjoy about your studies?
What’s the most interesting part of your major?
What university do you go to?
What do you like most about your university or school?
Is there anything that you don’t like about it?
Do you prefer to study alone or with classmates?
Do you get along well with your classmates?
 Does your school/university have any extracurricular activities?
Are you looking forward to working?

IELTS 85 Speaking

Talking about your studies - IELTS speaking part 1.

前編

•ルーマニアのバレンタインデーは？

•日本のバレンタインデーを知っていますか？

•日本の場合(思春期の女子たち,男子たちのひやかし)

•本命チョコ、義理チョコ、友チョコ、ファミチョコなど



[単語など]

しゅくじつ　祝日

ドラコベテ

おいわいする　お祝いする

でんとうてきに　伝統的に

おくりもの　贈り物

はなたば　花束

こじんてき　個人的

きねんび　記念日

おりがみ　折り紙

こうはい　後輩　　

せんぱい　先輩

ほんめい　本命

ぎり　義理

よろこび　喜び　

