Theory with exercises / Lessons

In this class we will revise future constraction and adverbs

Subject and object questions, people

In this lesson we will talk about biohacking and it ways, also we will have a look on grammar: we will learn Second Conditional and compare it with First Conditional

what is the weather like today? part 1

Change is a part of life. If we don't move forward, we slide back. In this lesson, you will look into an exciting world of innovations. You will hear and read about some of the coolest inventions out there. You will also learn and practise functional language to explain how something works. Have a great lesson!

TensesTensesTensesTensesTenses

In this class we will strat talking about superheroes and explore Present Simple Tense

In this class we will discuss rules and learn modal verbs must and have to

ordinal numerals and cardinal numbers

This lesson is about future super-human and Technologies which are people creating. In this class we will also discuss future tenses and see the differences between them.

Deutsch als Fremdsprache. ich, du, er, sie, es, wir, ihr, sie, Sie

This is a cheat sheet with a lot of the basic mathematical notation you will come across in popular science.

Halloween today is enjoyed mainly because of its decorations, costumes, candy, treats, and general excitement, and furthermore, it is enjoyed by most everyone.

It’s estimated that there are 23 million gardens in the UK – that’s a lot of land with which we can be gardening for wildlife! Bees, birds and butterflies are not only beautiful in their own right, but are useful for the gardener, from pest control to pollination. Bees help pollinate flowers and food. Frogs eat slugs. Birds and ladybirds help keep aphids at bay. If you want to create a home for wildlife in your garden, here’s a couple of nature-friendly gardening jobs to inspire you. If you create the right space, nature will come.

Test your knowledge of different colours in Italian

How the Brain Works These brief videos provide an introductory appreciation of how we learn skills and information, move, think, feel, speak and remember. They are brought to you by the UCLA Brain Research Institute and by Bruce H. Dobkin, MD, who directs the neurorehabilitation program in the Department of Neurology at UCLA. The videos especially aim to reach out to students in grade school to stir their interest, and to people with disabilities in walking, using an affected upper extremity, and loss of memory from neurological diseases such as stroke, brain trauma, tumors, multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, Parkinsons, and Alzheimers disease.