Showing posts with label From lost to the river. Show all posts
Showing posts with label From lost to the river. Show all posts

Wednesday, 15 April 2026

Why Lice Are So Hard To Kill


Lice can be hard to get rid of. In fact, head lice are now resistant to many over-the-counter treatments. Turns out, lice are a problem humans have been itching to fix for over 7 million years. 
Watch this video and learn more about these annoying animals!

In this test you will find some exercises about Reported Speech, try to read the info from your "aula virtual" before doing them. 

Tuesday, 14 April 2026

Doggy Emotions



Do you think your dog knows when you're happy, sad or angry? 
Watch this video to find out what scientists have discovered about the relationship 
between dogs and humans.
You will find some exercises about passive voice, so have a look to the info in "aula virtual".

Tuesday, 10 March 2026

How to Manage your Time

Things were tough for Zack when Coronavirus hit. In this video he talks about how he got through it by effectively managing his time and not giving up hope for the future.

Wednesday, 4 March 2026

To Fart or not To Fart


For most humans, farts are a welcome relief, an embarrassing incident, or an opportunity for a gas-based gag. But for many other creatures, farts are no laughing matter... dicover why.

Wednesday, 11 February 2026

The Science of Falling in Love

Love is often described as heartwarming, heart-wrenching, or even heartbreaking— and your brain is responsible for all these feelings. The journey from first spark to the last tear is guided by a symphony of neurochemicals and brain systems. Shannon Odell explores what happens in your brain when you fall in love, how it responds to a relationship, and how it reacts to a breakup.

Wednesday, 4 February 2026

Eating Fruit: Good or Bad?


We usually think of fruit as a healthy food. But could it also have some negative effects? 
Do the preparation task first. Then watch the video and do the exercises. 

Friday, 19 December 2025

Christmas with Love from Mrs Klaus


This video is for both levels 1st and 2nd BAC, this way you won't miss me so much as you can do it throughout all December.

Wednesday, 12 November 2025

What Causes Body Odour?

Most of us don’t need more than one whiff to identify that generally unpleasant, characteristic smell we call body odour. But it’s a surprisingly complex phenomenon, influenced by our genetic makeup, age, diet, and hygiene. 

So what is this odour, exactly? Where does it come from? And can we do anything about it? Mel Rosenberg dives into the stinky science of body odour.

*Perhaps you have noticed that in the video 'odor' is used instead of 'odour'...BE or AE?

Wednesday, 29 October 2025

The Fascinating History of Cemeteries


Spindly trees, rusted gates, crumbling stone, a solitary mourner: these things come to mind when we think of cemeteries. But not long ago, many burial grounds were lively places, with gardens and crowds of people -- and for much of human history, we didn’t bury our dead at all. 
How did cemeteries become what they are today? 

Tuesday, 28 October 2025

The Origins of Halloween


How much do you know about this tradition?
Do the quiz and find out!

Wednesday, 22 October 2025

Black Holes...What Would Happen If....?

 

 What do you know about black holes? 
What would happen if you fell into one? 
Could you escape?
  

Wednesday, 15 October 2025

Biggest Mistakes in Mapmaking History


For thousands of years, people made both functional maps and what are known as cosmographies, illustrating the earth and its position in the cosmos, often including constellations, gods, and mythic locations. These maps were meant to depict the world's geography, but weren't necessarily useful for navigation and contained some glaring mistakes. 

Like most other technologies, map-making has improved over time. This lesson shows just a handful of some of the most fun mapmaking bloopers over time. Here are some links for how to learn more.
  • You can take an interactive 3D virtual tour of the mappae mundi here and zoom in on some of the more fantastical details!
  • Stanford University has a whole exhibit of all the maps of California as an island and you can check it out virtually here.
  • Curious about how one of history’s most reknowned mapmakers could draw such an incorrect map with a magical rock at the north pole? Here’s an article that digs into Mercator’s North Pole map a bit more.

 

Tuesday, 14 October 2025

Banksy's Artwork


Imagine looking out of your window and seeing a painting by a famous artist in your garden! 
Watch the video to find out about an artwork by street-artist Banksy.

Wednesday, 8 October 2025

The Last Tourist



The film The Last Tourist is about problems with the tourism industry.

Watch the trailer to find out more about it.

Tuesday, 7 October 2025

The Benefits of Good Posture


Has anyone ever told you, “Stand up straight!” or scolded you for slouching at a family dinner? Comments like that might be annoying—but they’re not wrong. Your posture is the foundation for every movement your body makes and can determine how well your body adapts to the stresses on it. 

Tuesday, 9 September 2025

Audition for James Bond


This is the first video for 2nd BAC this year; remember they will appear on Wednesdays so do not forget to do them before next one appears.

When David Beckham and James Corden find each other at the same audition for James Bond, their unique approaches to the role create tension that threatens a friendship.

Are you Left-handed?


Attention: as your teacher will explain you, this year you will have to do this kind on practice weekly. The videos for 1st BAC will appear on Tuesday, so you should complete the tasks before next one appears.

Today, about one-tenth of the world’s population are southpaws. Why are such a small proportion of people left-handed ... and why does the trait exist in the first place? 
Daniel M. Abrams investigates how the uneven ratio of lefties and righties gives insight into a balance between competitive and cooperative pressures on human evolution.

Wednesday, 7 May 2025

Left Handed


Today, about one-tenth of the world’s population are southpaws. Why are such a small proportion of people left-handed ... and why does the trait exist in the first place? 
Daniel M. Abrams investigates how the uneven ratio of lefties and righties gives insight into a balance between competitive and cooperative pressures on human evolution.

Wednesday, 23 April 2025

Metaverse


What is the metaverse and is it really the future? Watch this video to find out more about it.