What do hands tell us about a person? And are left-handed people more creative than right-handed people? What makes our hands so unique?

In this video, you'll learn important phrases and words to describe people. Eylin also tells you what kinds of guys she was attracted to in her early 20s!

In part two, Eylin teaches us some more kitchen vocabulary and explains a little grammar along the way.

Today, the topic of Ms. Klimper's class is the state of Saxony-Anhalt, and this time both Jan and Sabine have prepared very well.

Eylin shows us some important everyday objects from her kitchen. In this video, you will also learn the definite and indefinite articles that accompany the nouns.

What is everything around us actually made of? This is a question which has preoccupied mankind for centuries. In this video, Eylin tells us a little about the teachings of Empedocles and also what the Buddhists and ancient Chinese wisdom have to say on the matter.

In this third part on the basics of astrology, Eylin tells us more about the houses and their significance.

Eylin explains the advantages of writing by hand and why it is still worth doing even in the age of computer keyboards and smartphones.

Are you familiar with the German state of Thuringia? It's one of Germany's smaller federal states, and is right in the middle of the country. Luckily, Sabine is prepared to tell you all about it.

The second part of this series addresses the meanings of each of the signs of the zodiac. Eylin explains which principles they embody with a few key expressions.

Are you interested in astrology? In these three videos, Eylin explains a few basic concepts. This first part deals with the significance of the different planets.

Eylin compares writing to exercising a muscle — it gets easier the more you do it. See what other tips she has for developing a productive writing habit.

Do you like to write, but aren't always sure what you should write about? If so, creative writing may very well be the thing for you!

Eylin gives a summary of the planets in our solar system, and how the Earth's movement creates what we perceive as days and years.

The future tense may actually be one of the easiest tenses to build in German. In this video, Eylin explains how it works.