Let's see what theories Idoia and Ester come up with this time about the people in their fourth and final photo.

Will Lola be able to claim her lottery winnings? And will Pablo finally connect with Emilia? Find out the answers to these questions and more in this episode finale.

Ester and Idoia continue to come up with interesting scenarios while looking at pictures, this time, a photo of two young girls. Let's hear their guesses about where the girls are and why while working on our Spanish vocabulary.

It's ten to ten, and they're about to broadcast the winning numbers for La Primitiva lottery. Lola is extremely upset because neither Sam nor Pablo has found her ticket. Will it turn up?

What idea will Pablo come up with to find the winning lottery ticket? And why is Lola mad at Sam?

Paula is celebrating her doll's birthday today. With Ester's help, they prepare a party with other doll guests and a very delicious chocolate cake.

Pablo and Sam are in trouble with Lola! They've returned to the apartment, but they've lost the winning lottery ticket. Can Lola claim her prize on time?

Lola and Ana fantasize about everything they will do with the prize money from Lola's winning lottery ticket. What could possibly get in their way?

Silvia continues to tell us about her childhood memories, focusing this time on the town of Chóvar in Valencia, Spain, where her family would spend vacations and holidays.

Ester from El Aula Azul imagines what is happening in the photo Idoia is showing her. Do you agree with her somewhat dramatic speculation?

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!