Everything seems to be going well for the characters on Extra. Pablo got an attractive girl's number, and it seems like Lola's has won the lottery at last!

Silvia continues to share with us some of her childhood memories, this time, about what she used to do on weekends and holidays with her family.

Today is the day of "La Primitiva" [the Spanish lottery], and superstitious Lola has a few rituals she must follow in order to increase her perceived chances.

Paula, who has recently turned nine years old, will show us some of her favorite objects.

Silvia from Valencia, Spain, tells us some of her childhood memories of the home where she lived, her neighborhood, and her religious school. Let's listen carefully and learn new Spanish vocabulary in the process!

Looking at a picture of some grandparents and their grandchildren, Ester and Idoia from El Aula Azul use their imaginations to speculate about the family members.

You'll love this El Aula Azul guessing game where you'll have to decide which Spanish dish Ester is describing.

Cleer's daughter Lía joins us again, who, this time, will play us a popular Christmas tune on her accordion.

Our friend Jacky will sing for us the Spanish versions of two world-famous children's songs: "Frère Jacques" and "The Itsy Bitsy Spider."

Popular Mexican singer Luis Miguel performs the Spanish version of the holiday classic "Santa Claus is Coming to Town." Enjoy the official video for this tune from the album "Navidades" (Christmas).

In this video, Ester from El Aula Azul will describe four wild animals for us. Guess which animals she is talking about!

Silvia continues to teach us about the parts of the face and how some of the senses are linked to them.

In this conclusion to his series regarding prefixes in Spanish, Carlos covers negative prefixes and number prefixes.

Do you know what the parts of the head and face are called in Spanish? In this video, Silvia will teach us this— and much more!

Carlos gives us several additional examples of temporal prefixes, this time to indicate subsequence and previous states.