The phrase to lash out and some news about the Mayor of London and the metro system. 
Transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1fBz2Rr3Z9fjX--cHdPNZTlo63mOnJm1G/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

To Lash out (with transcript)

How to immerse yourself in English! Top Tip 8- Work Smarter not Harder!

Implicit learning is how humans have evolved to learn language! Learn how you and your family can work smarter not harder and learn natural sounding English. Find more video tips and lessons on https://www.youtube.com/@englishteacherzoe.

Teacher Zoe- The Easy Way to Learn Natural English!

Top Tip 8- Work Smarter not Harder!

In this podcast, you will learn the most important subjects of the Urdu language with context.
You 
She
He
We

Urdu-With-Atif

Episode #3 (Urdu Subjects)

Aqui te comparto expresiones y palabritas muy de nuestro día a día. Úsalas si vienes a Medellín...sorprenderás a los nativos🥳

Valen en Español

Ep. 6 - 10 Frases MUY Colombianas! | 10 Colombian Expressions

This one is full of condizionale and congiuntivo.

Correction: pannelli SOLARI

Bedside Italian

Bedside Italian #18 - Una buona notizia e due cattive.

Yo haría
tú harías
Ella-él haría
nosotros haríamos
ustedes harían
ellos harían

conjuguemos y conjugamos 

CAPÍTULO 10 - HARÍA - I WOULD DO

So, what exactly is a Mistake Book? It’s a notebook where you log your language mistakes using a structured approach. Each page is divided into three columns:
•	Column 1: The Mistake – Write down the mistake exactly as you made it, whether it’s in speaking, writing, or grammar.
•	Column 2: The Correction – This is where you write the correct version of the sentence or phrase.
•	Column 3: The Explanation – Briefly explain why it’s a mistake. Keep it concise—just enough to remind you of the rule or reason behind the correction.
For example, if you wrote “I have went to the store” instead of “I have gone to the store,” the explanation might be: "Use the past participle ‘gone’ instead of ‘went’.’"


111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 45 - Create a Mistake book as a reminder not to repeat the same mistake again.

When we talk about "screen time," we're often thinking about the effect that time spent on devices has on young people.

But what about the effect that those screens have on our eyes?

Whether you're using Instagram or Microsoft Excel, experts say that spending a lot of time looking at a screen isn't good for you.

But if you have to use a computer for work, what can you do to stay healthy?

Many eye experts say you should follow the "20-20-20 rule." This means taking a 20-second break every 20 minutes to look at something about 20 feet away — that's about 6 meters.

This gives your eyes a break and makes them change their focus from the screen that's near to you, to something that's farther away.

Make sure the screen is the right brightness, too. A screen that's too bright or too dark will make you strain your eyes. But your device can help you with this.

The idea is to reduce the amount of blue light that your eyes are getting, something that "night mode" on your device does. And some companies now sell blue light glasses that can help.

Sitting the right distance from the screen is also a good idea: at least 50 centimeters away is often given as a suggestion.

If you find you're moving close to the screen and straining your eyes to see, you could try making the fonts on your screen larger.

And don't forget to blink! Blinking stops your eyes from getting dry and it can also help to reduce eye strain.



Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Top Tips to Keep Your Eyes Healthy When Using Screens

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xESlCRuX1bFcF7dmILnmu0CWMwXnLk2-/view?usp=drivesdk