Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
This instructive video will teach you how to use the Yabla video player's basic control buttons to perform such functions as fast forwarding, rewinding, controlling a video's speed, and more in order to take full advantage of Yabla's unique learning platform.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
Are you familiar with the "Yabla Games" menu? We explain the different game options you have on the Yabla platform, a great way to test your language skills and have fun learning!
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
Cleer explains some additional features of the Yabla player, such as how to view the videos' transcripts, leave comments, and choose from various settings.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
Cleer tells us how to use a wide variety of filters to navigate through and get the most out of Yabla's extensive video library.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
Cleer gives us some tips about how to use "Scribe," Yabla's patented dictation tool that can help language learners to improve their listening, writing, spelling, pronunciation, speaking, and comprehension skills.
Difficulty: Beginner
Colombia
In this tutorial, Cleer provides us with some basic instructions for signing into the Yabla website.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
In this tutorial for teachers, Cleer explains how to assign and manage student assignments within the Yabla platform.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
This quick tutorial will teach teachers how to create classes and invite their students to use Yabla.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
On Yabla, teachers can create their own Printable Quizzes for each video in order to monitor their students' progress. This video will teach you how!
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
In this tutorial, Cleer shows us how teachers can easily add students and teachers to their Yabla subscriptions.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
This tutorial will help teachers to understand how to use Yabla's Gradebook feature to monitor each student's progress.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Mexico
Just over a quarter of Mexico’s 127.5 million people are aged 18-24, and as such the “youth vote” could easily make or break any candidate in Mexico’s upcoming election on July 2. Patterned after the “Rock the Vote” campaign in the USA, Tu Rock Es Votar is running a television, radio and web campaign that hopes to improve voter turnout in the Mexican youth population despite a general desencantado (“disenchanted”) attitude found amongst all eligible voters.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Mexico
Tu Rock Es Votar, a.k.a. TREV, continues its efforts to rally Mexico’s youth to get out and vote come election day. It’s something of an unspoken secret that TREV’s organizers tend to lean to the left, but they strive to make the ads non-partisan.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Mexico
Armando David Ortigosa decided that something needed to be done to motivate the young people of Mexico to participate in its presidential election. He looked north for inspiration, where the “Rock the Vote” campaign used pop stars to try and get young voters to the polls. The Mexican equivalent became known as Tu Rock Es Votar.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Mexico
Could it be that the “Tu Rock es Votar” campaign resulted in a closer Mexican 2006 election, one that ironically left the youth feeling more disillusioned than ever? Felipe Calderón Hinojosa edged out Andrés Manuel López Obrador by such a thin margin that the losing side demanded a total recount, which was not granted. The ensuing cloud surrounding the election left a bitter taste in the mouths of many Mexicans.
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