In this episode you will learn HSK3 lesson one,warm up.

HSK3

HSK3-1-warm up

Kim's Korean Convenience Store

EP01. Why do Koreans use honorifics? (feat. 안녕하세요)

En este episodio especial de No Hay Tos, hablamos un poquito sobre los diferentes usos relacionados a la palabra "huevo" en el español mexicano.

No Hay Tos

Los Huevos

一昨年、コーチングを受けた話です。コーチングを受けた私にどんな変化があったのか？お話ししています。

Scriptはこちら！
https://note.com/mizuhojapa

日本語でおしゃべり　podcast for Japanese learners

#3 コーチングを受けた話

Bueno, bueno, bueno... ¡que viene el calor! Y con ello empiezan las ferias y fiestas de los pueblos y ciudades de España. Aquí hablamos sobre qué son las ferias, cómo se viven y, cómo no, qué comer y beber.
¿Te apuntas?


La vida de Héctor (Spanish Podcast)

Capítulo 3 - La feria

Staying safe online is important. But a lot of us are making mistakes with the passwords we use for our different accounts.

Password manager company Bitwarden found that a quarter of people use the same password for at least 11 sites or apps. And more than one-third of us use personal information in our passwords.

Personal information isn't a good idea to use, because it's quite easy for others to find it out.

But here's something else that isn't a good idea: using the name of your favorite celebrity, band, singer or superhero!

A company called Mailsuite has been looking at the most dangerous pop culture passwords you can use online.

Mailsuite made a list of more than 2,600 pop culture terms and almost 64,000 different ways of writing them.

It then looked at something called the Pwned Passwords database, which gives information about hundreds of millions of passwords that have been exposed in online data breaches.

The pop culture password that came up most was "Superman." It appeared in almost 585,000 data breaches.

In second place was the US band Blink-182. Used as a password, it appeared in more than 482,000 data breaches.

"Batman," "Star Wars" and "Eminem" were also in the top five.

Bitwarden says you should choose a long password that includes letters, numbers and symbols.

You should also have a different password for each app you use. Sites like Bitwarden also let you check how strong a password is before you choose it.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Worst Online Passwords Revealed

Every time you're online, you are bombarded by pictures, articles, links and videos trying to tell their story. Unfortunately, not all of these stories are true. Sometimes they want you to click on another story or advertisement at their own site, other times they want to upset people for political reasons. These days it's so easy to share information. These stories circulate quickly, and the result is … fake news.

There is a range of fake news: from crazy stories which people easily recognise to more subtle types of misinformation. Experts in media studies and online psychology have been examining the fake news phenomenon. Read these tips, and don't get fooled!

1. Check the source
Look at the website where the story comes from. Does it look real? Is the text well written? Are there a variety of other stories or is it just one story? Fake news websites often use addresses that sound like real newspapers, but don't have many real stories about other topics. If you aren't sure, click on the 'About' page and look for a clear description of the organisation.

2. Watch out for fake photos
Many fake news stories use images that are Photoshopped or taken from an unrelated site. Sometimes, if you just look closely at an image, you can see if it has been changed. Or use a tool like Google Reverse Image search. It will show you if the same image has been used in other contexts.

3. Check the story is in other places
Look to see if the story you are reading is on other news sites that you know and trust. If you do find it on many other sites, then it probably isn't fake (although there are some exceptions), as many big news organisations try to check their sources before they publish a story. 

4. Look for other signs
There are other techniques that fake news uses. These include using ALL CAPS and lots of ads that pop up when you click on a link. Also, think about how the story makes you feel. If the news story makes you angry, it's probably designed to make you angry.


The Habits of Women Growing Into Strong, Confident English Communicators

Reading Practice & Comprehension. How to spot fake news.

IELTS SPEAKING PART 1. Hometown

There are 3 questions which we'll go deeper into.

Here they are:

Where is your hometown?
Is there much to do in your hometown?
What are the people like in your hometown?

If you'd have this question - how would you anwer it ?

Join my classes if you'd like to pass IELTS with flying colors next month!




IELTS-SPEAKING 8-9 BAND IS POSSIBLE. DAILY SPEAKING PRACTICE PART 1,2 & 3. Listen daily.

IELTS SPEAKING PART 1. Hometown

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1UVYHupHye-xb-94QbyBXbTs-jJC8oqND/view?usp=drivesdk