News Headlines [with transcript for study]

Transcript https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WD5tCfwQeX6BTR6c7Cw4YGlhJW12fBVb/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

News Headlines [with transcript for study]

Learn how to express your emotions in Italian!

Italiano Chiaro Grammatica

Express emotions in Italian

Episode translation: Using the GPS

Vocabulario:
encantar (to like a lot, to love something) 
unico (only) 
quinta (fifth / 5th)
siempre (always)
entre (between)
calle (street) 
cercano (nearby)
espacio (space)
centro comercial (shopping center) 
asi que (so)
dar hambre (to get hungry)
revisar (to check)
horario (schedule)
entonces (so)
en linea (online)

Las Aventuras De Miss Jacy

Usando El GPS

¿Sabes que es el desgaste laboral conocido como Burnout? ¿Alguna vez lo has padecido?

Visit us: 
https://www.italki.com/teacher/6844238/spanish
https://www.italki.com/teacher/11526291/spanish 


No Manches Que Bacano

Burnout and Mental Health

Hoy celebramos 140 episodios del podcast y, ¿qué mejor manera de hacerlo que yendonos de fiesta? En este episodio te menciono algunos conceptos que necesitas saber a la hora de salir de fiesta en España. La fiesta suele ocurrir en situaciones formales, por lo que los conceptos del episodio son muy coloquiales.

Espero que disfrutes el epsiodio. Después de escucharlo no te olvides de dejar una valoración a este podcast, ni de visitar mi instagram para decirme si conocías estos términos de los que te hablo y si conoces algún otro concepto de fiesta.


Blanca to go 

140 – vocabulario de fiesta en España

Two corvesations: 

1- Donde esta mi computadora

2- El cumpleaños

This podcast is to improve your listening and vocabulary

Learn Spanish Conversation

Learn Spanish Conversation parte 28

Physiologists Alanda Lennox and Allen Goodship found an explanation for this paradox in 2008. They discovered that pregnant bears were able to increase the density of their bones before they started to build their dens. In addition, six months later, when they finally emerged from the den with their cubs, there was no evidence of significant loss of bone density. Hibernating brown bears do not have this capacity and must therefore resort to major bone reformation in the following spring. If the mechanism of bone remodelling in polar bears can be understood, many bedridden humans, and even astronauts, could potentially benefit.

The medical benefits of the polar bear for humanity certainly have their importance in our conservation efforts, but these should not be the only factors taken into consideration. We tend to want to protect animals we think are intelligent and possess emotions, such as elephants and primates. Bears, on the other hand, seem to be perceived as stupid and in many cases violent. And yet anecdotal evidence from the field challenges those assumptions, suggesting for example that polar bears have good problem-solving abilities. A male bear called GoGo in Tennoji Zoo, Osaka, has even been observed making use of a tool to manipulate his environment. The bear used a tree branch on multiple occasions to dislodge a piece of meat hung out of his reach. Problem-solving ability has also been witnessed in wild polar bears, although not as obviously as with GoGo. A calculated move by a male bear involved running and jumping onto barrels in an attempt to get to a photographer standing on a platform four metres high.

I'll add the remaining pieces of the reading material in the box below.

The Habits of Highly Effective English Communicators

IELTS Reading & Comprehension. Why we need to protect polar bears Pt.2 

The Global Professional Podcast

Funny Mishaps During Virtual Presentations  and How to Avoid Them! EP 35

Do you find it harder to be nice and cooperative when you're tired? You're not alone — and there's actually science behind that feeling.

Researchers in Italy looked at how being tired affected people's brains and the decisions they made.

They looked at a total of almost 450 people. The participants all started by doing a set of similar tasks for about 45 minutes — but for one group, the tasks were made much more difficult to make the participants mentally tired.

For example, the mentally tired group was given more difficult quiz questions to answer. And while everyone watched funny videos, the mentally tired group was told to try not to smile or laugh.

Participants then played several economic games that asked them to make decisions that would give different benefits to themselves and others, like deciding how to share points in a group.

It was found that mentally tired participants were much less likely to make cooperative decisions in the games. They were also more likely to choose "antisocial" and "spiteful" options — where they could, say, choose to use some of their own points to reduce someone else's points instead of using them to help themselves or the group.

Why did this happen?

Among the mentally tired group, the researchers found a much stronger increase in "slow-wave" activity in parts of the brain used for things like planning, paying attention, controlling emotions and understanding others. These "slow waves" are similar to the ones seen in our brains when we sleep.

The researchers said this increase in slow waves may explain tired participants' less cooperative decisions.

So when you're tired after a long day, you may be less nice because the parts of your brain you need to help you cooperate are actually going to sleep!