Raquel teaches us some Spanish phrases that might come in handy at a music festival.

Clara continues telling us about how to talk about the weather in Spanish with examples of sentences that might be used when it's snowy, foggy, windy, sunny or rainy.

Carolina, a Venezuelan Spanish teacher, teaches us the difference between the Spanish verbs, "mirar" (to look at/watch), "ver" (to see) and "buscar" (to look for) and gives us examples of sentences in which they might be found.

When Candelario and his grandfather take an unexpected plunge, Guillermina concocts a creative solution.

Clara explains a bit about the weather in Spain and how we might speak about it during different seasons and/or weather conditions.

Hector Guerra is a Spanish-Bolivian artist known for his unique genre of music known as “electro latino,” which combines influences from hip hop, dancehall, reggae, cumbia, electronic and even Andean music. “What up?” was the first single from his debut album “Amor,” which came out in 2012 and went to number one on the iTunes Mexico chart.

After losing her backpack, Raquel tells us about her experience with the train's Lost and Found.

Guillermina, Candelario and their grandfather have found the perfect spot to start shooting their horror movie. However, when Guillermina calls "Action!" her grandfather is nowhere in sight.

Karla and Isabel tell us about the many activities they enjoy doing in their spare time.

Clara tells us the names of many of the parts of the human body in Spanish and uses some of them in sentences.

Guillermina and Candelario have decided to make a horror movie and their grandpa has scouted the perfect location.

Comparative forms in Spanish are constructions that compare two or more objects or people's similarity or difference. This episode of "Karla e Isabel" focuses on comparatives of equality and inferiority.

Raquel and Marisa teach us about the types of announcements we might hear over the loudspeaker at an airport in a Spanish-speaking country.

Raquel and Marisa show us what kind of Spanish dialogue might take place at a tourism office when one has recently arrived to a new city.

Guillermina and Candelario conclude the story of their undersea dance contest adventure.