In this lesson, you will learn about another great resource from the Royal Spanish Academy: the Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts! Carlos will tell us a bit about it and the kinds of questions it might help us to answer.

Guess which international foods are being described in this entertaining guessing game from El Aula Azul!

Did you know that there are several Spanish idiomatic expressions that involve bells? Silvia will share a few!

In addition to saddlery, our friend Lourdes from the town of Mijas Pueblo in Andalusia, Spain, practices the unique, age-old craft known as esparto weaving. Let's learn more!

Luis Guitarra sings his hundredth song for us: "En lo profundo" (Deep Down), which talks about people's important inner qualities, beyond what we see at first glance.

Let's play another guessing game with Ester from El Aula Azul and see if you can guess which dish she's describing!

As Fede grows increasingly concerned for the health of Nico, the hamster at the center of his and Kevin's science project, Kevin's brother Leo's behavior becomes increasingly erratic.

As Mariana's family debates whether she should tell her story to the press, Jorge and his lawyer engage in some shameful celebration.

Back by popular demand, Silvia continues to tell us more things that happened during her childhood in the town of Chóvar in Valencia, Spain. This time, she focuses on the significance of bells and their different chimes in that community.

Saddlery is an old trade in Mijas Pueblo that emerged with the donkey-taxi business. Lourdes, a self-taught saddler, tells us about her trade.

Do you know what a "ciguapa" is? Let's let Kata tell us the details of this urban legend from the Dominican Republic.

Ester from El Aula Azul continues to describe for us various wild animals. Can you guess which ones they are?

As Leo begs his girlfriend to come over, Kevin is eager to wrap up his science experiment in spite of his partner Fede's reservations.

As the press comes down on Judge Garavito, Ximena's former boyfriend comforts Nicolás. Meanwhile, Nicolás' real father seems, as always, to be up to no good.

The legend of "La Llorona" (The Weeping Woman) is very famous in Mexico and other Latin American countries. Do you want to know more about this spooky and tragic story?