After Alicia's mistake, Cleer manages to solve the problem and discusses the situation with their manager. What will the consequences be for Alicia?

Carolina points out some common pluralization errors among Spanish students as well as a case in which many of them attempt to translate literally from English.

Although the Colombian version of The Wonder Years is based upon the well-known American series, Carlos explains to us some similarities and differences between the two versions.

Carlos describes for us the fascinating enthronement ceremony that gave rise to to the legend of "El Dorado" ["The Golden One"], a nickname which referred to the cacique, or king, of Colombia's Muisca people.

What will Cleer's doctor prescribe for her cough, aches and pains?

Julia introduces us to a variety of vegetables and herbs found at an Ecuadorian supermarket.

Nurses Nati and Pame give us a wealth of useful information regarding high blood pressure.

When Carolina meets up with her friend, Sofia, following her job interview, she both learns how it went for her friend and asks advice for her own resume.

Carlos introduces us to the Muiscas, one of the most developed pre-Columbian civilizations to inhabit the Cundiboyacense plateau in the central part of present day Colombia.

After noticing some strange lesions around his mouth, Leonid Friga consults with and receives advice from his doctor.

When a sick Cleer calls to set up a doctor's appointment, the receptionist is less than enthusiastic to assist her.

The doctor continues to counsel Diego with physical and emotional tips for healing his fractured collarbone.

After Cleer's coworker makes a serious mistake which could cost their company a great deal of money, Cleer makes a call to try to get to the bottom of and hopefully rectify the situation.

Our guide introduces us to the Cuzama haciendas, a hidden location in the Yucatan jungle where one can admire the remains of colonial haciendas formerly dedicated to the production of henequen, a type of Central American agave also known as sisal.

Although the majority of masculine nouns in Spanish end in "o" while the feminine ones end in "a," Carolina explains some exceptions to these rules, which tend to confuse Spanish students.