En este episodio, exploramos Minca, un encantador pueblo en la Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, Colombia. Descubre por qué este destino es ideal para los amantes de la naturaleza y la aventura, con sus exuberantes paisajes, cascadas refrescantes, y una rica biodiversidad. Aprende sobre la historia y cultura de la región, su compromiso con el ecoturismo, y obtén consejos para tu próxima visita. ¡Acompáñanos en este viaje sonoro y déjate inspirar por la magia de Minca!

Latido Latino

Minca: Un Viaje a la Tranquilidad y Belleza de la Sierra Nevada

Este episodio es la presentación del podcast, creado para estudiantes de español de nivel intermedio a avanzado que quieran conectarse con el mundo hispanohablante, conocer más sobre la cultura argentina y latinoamericana y desarrollar sus habilidades de escucha o comprensión auditiva en español. 

Mazamorra

Mazamorra- Bienvenidxs-

Did you know elephants spend 80 percent of their day eating?

Did you know?

Elephant thing

you will know some tips to conquer a Colombian girl.

“El verdadero poder de un hombre, es el tamaño de la sonrisa de la mujer, que tiene a su lado”.

“A las mujeres no se les promete… se les sorprende”.

“El secreto de una vida feliz es el respeto. Respeto por ti mismo y respeto hacia los demás”.

Remember that I teach Spanish on italki, you can book a class for more information you can look at it on my profile :)

Colombia

¿Cómo Conquistar a Una Colombiana?

Perućica , el bosque solo puede ser explorado en compañía de exploradores expertos. No se vayan a perder como el francés.

https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/7524817


Mucho que decir

Perućica Ft. Dora (Croacia, Bosnia)

みなさんは「箱根（はこね）」を聞（き）いたことがありますか？
素敵（すてき）な場所（ばしょ）なので、ぜひいってみてくださいね☕️🍃

SeikaのPodcast🎧

Ep.11 「箱根♨️（はこね）」おすすめです💓

Ep.2 日本は四季がはっきり分かれている国です。今回はホストの2人が好きな季節についてお話しします！

Japan has great four seasons which makes it the best place to live and travel! In this episode, Ernest and Naoya are going to share their thoughts about the best season of Japan!

Real-Life Japan

#2 日本は四季がある？/ #1 日本人が使う日常表現 | #2 Japan has great four seasons?/ #1 Daily Japanese conversations

One of Coca-Cola's many taglines was: "You can't beat the real thing." The company was trying to say that even though there were a lot of similar drinks, none of them was as good as the "real" Coke.

You might not agree. But when it comes to art, researchers in the Netherlands think it's true — you can't beat the real thing.

A small study has found that real artworks stimulate the brain much more than posters or prints of the same work.

The Mauritshuis ("MAO-rits-haus") Museum in The Hague commissioned the study. The museum's best-known artwork is Girl with a Pearl Earring by Johannes Vermeer.

Researchers showed this artwork and four others to 20 people. While they were looking at the paintings, their brain activity was measured using a brain scanner.

The participants were also asked to look at posters of those same five artworks. The researchers compared their brain activity when looking at the real artworks and when looking at the posters.

They found that when looking at the real artworks, participants had an emotional response that was 10 times stronger compared to when they were looking at the posters.

Martine Gosselink from the museum said this was an "enormous difference." She said they had thought that looking at the real thing might give people a richer experience, but now "we can really say that it is true."

The researchers said the real art caused a strong emotional response in a part of the brain called the precuneus. This part of the brain is involved with self-reflection and personal memories.

Some have said that this research demonstrates the importance of museums and galleries for people of all ages.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Study: Real Art Stimulates Brain More than Posters

Transcription is available.

In Part 4 of Neil McTaggart’s 1920s Canadian journey, he wakes in his new home and begins his first full day of farm work in rural Ontario.

In this fourth part of the Neil McTaggart historical  series, 18-year-old Neil wakes in his small back room on his uncle’s Ontario farm in the 1920s. Holding the stone his mother gave him, he faces the uncertainty of a new life. As the household stirs, Neil shares his first breakfast with his aunt, uncle, and cousins, before being introduced to the daily routine of Canadian farm life — feeding chickens, hauling water, and checking the fences.
