El chupacabras

An episode of the Magonia podcast, hosted by Magonia, titled "El chupacabras" was published on April 25, 2010 and runs 16 minutes.

April 25, 2010 ·16m · Magonia

0:00 / 0:00

Episode Description

Almudena Cacho y Luis Alfonso Gámez hablan el 23 de mayo de 2007 en 'Protagonistas Bizkaia', en Punto Radio Bilbao, del chupacabras, en la undécima entrega del espacio que la emisora de Vocento dedica semanalmente al escepticismo.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Benjamin Zephaniah

May 18, 2011 ·3m

Benjamin Zephaniah

May 18, 2011 ·3m

May 18, 2011 ·2m

May 18, 2011 ·2m

May 18, 2011 ·1m

May 18, 2011 ·1m

Similar Podcasts

English: Personal Experiences - for iPad/Mac/PC The Open University How has the English language influenced your life? How would you define your relationship with English? In this collection these questions are explored by Poet Benjamin Zephaniah, writer Sindiwe Magona, and author Jung Chang amongst others. They discuss the impact of the language; and describe the part English has played in their life. For many of us the language can broaden experiences and opportunities, for others it can create obstacles and become a hindrance. How often do you change they way you speak to adapt to different environments or accommodate other peoples assumptions? Can we get an insight into who people are by how the use grammar and pronounce words? In a series of conversations we’re given access to the varying perspectives on the English language from a range of personal experiences.This material forms part of The Open University course U214 Worlds of English. English: Personal Experiences - for iPod/iPhone The Open University How has the English language influenced your life? How would you define your relationship with English? In this collection these questions are explored by Poet Benjamin Zephaniah, writer Sindiwe Magona, and author Jung Chang amongst others. They discuss the impact of the language; and describe the part English has played in their life. For many of us the language can broaden experiences and opportunities, for others it can create obstacles and become a hindrance. How often do you change they way you speak to adapt to different environments or accommodate other peoples assumptions? Can we get an insight into who people are by how the use grammar and pronounce words? In a series of conversations we’re given access to the varying perspectives on the English language from a range of personal experiences.This material forms part of The Open University course U214 Worlds of English.

URL copied to clipboard!