In this episode we delve deep into the secrets behind the art of conveying meaning. We will set our sights on the ever-evolving world of linguistic studies, where modern trends have reshaped our understanding of communication.

In this topic we delve into the chronicles of linguistic history, where we will encounter the winds of change, propelling us towards the evolution of language teaching and the current trends.

In this episode we will navigate through the aftermath of the Norman Conquest in the English language.

In this episode we embark on an exploration of the relationship between literature and cinema, a dynamic duo that has not only shaped our cultural landscape but also ignited a global passion for storytelling.

Happy New Year teachers 💚

In this episode there will be an insight to the main elements that shape discourse. More particularly, this topic deals with discourse analysis, which is the study of how language is used in real-life contexts to convey meaning.

It goes beyond analyzing individual words or sentences in isolation, as it examines the relationships between language, its users, and the social and situational context in which it is spoken or written.

In this episode we talk about educational systems in English-speaking countries. There will be a focus on the British and the American education systems.

In this episode we will be delving into the English phonological system. Particularly, into its 12 vowel sounds, its 8 diphthongs and 5 triphthongs.

There will also be an analysis of how sound in produced and a comparison between English and Spanish vowel sounds.

In this episode we will see how to make the most of our English lessons, planning for classes that encourage students to use the language, as that will slowly build on their communicative competence.

In this episode we dive into a fundamental grammatical aspect of the English language: the passive voice. In order to understand what the passive voice is used for, we must give importance to the action rather than to the people involved in the action. But why does this shift in focus matter? And how does it shape the way we communicate?