Hello-World: World Languages for Children
TeachersTeacher CafeWorldEducation...A new way of telling stories. This unique website uses interactive maps, video, captions and links with short readings and vivid images to share geological information and sites. There are several different countries and places highlighted for your students to explore!
GeoStory
TeachersTeacher CafeWorldEducation...A new way of telling stories. This unique website uses interactive maps, video, captions and links with short readings and vivid images to share geological information and sites. There are several different countries and places highlighted for your students to explore!
World News for Students of English
TeachersTeacher CafeWorldEducationNews in levels, with readings and audio.
7 Good Resources For Learning About Mount Everest
TeachersNatureTeacher CafeWorld...Here are a group of resources to consult when teaching about Mount Everest and the surrounding area.
Jamie Cooks Italy - Pizza, Acquapazza, Pasta and Roasted Lamb
AdultsFoodWorldCookingJamie shows you how to make the best Naples pizza right in your own kitchen! Not only that, but you get to see how to make the most amazing and fresh 'crazy water' fish dish, wonderful spicy sausage pasta and perfectly roasted lamb.
Inside the Mission to Save the Rare Helmeted Hornbill From Poachers
AdultsEnvironmentWorldWhat does it take to photograph the helmeted hornbill? Patience. National Geographic photographer Tim Laman teamed up with Rangkong Indonesia and spent months in the field just to get a glimpse of the extremely rare bird.
How to Cook Smoky Pancetta Cod
AdultsFoodWorldCookingThis succulent and smoky dish is unbelievably quick to prepare, and super healthy with absolutely no compromise on flavour. Using only 5 ingredients this is one of the many amazing recipes featured in Jamie's 5 Ingredients Quick and Easy Food book.
What is the coldest thing in the world?
AdultsEnvironmentScienceWorldThe coldest materials in the world aren't in Antarctica or at the top of Mount Everest. They're in physics labs: clouds of gases held just fractions of a degree above absolute zero.