Cambridge Day 2025 - one of the leading events for English language teachers in Southeast Europe - takes place today at the Balkan Hotel in Sofia. For the 19th consecutive year, the conference, organised by Klett Bulgaria Publishing, gathers experts and teachers from Bulgaria and abroad to share innovations and approaches to further develop foreign language education in the country.
The event will feature discussions, lectures and workshops with guest speakers and specialists from Cambridge University Press & Assessment who will share practical tips from their experience. Participants will have the opportunity to explore the latest methods and educational resources for teaching English, as well as best practices that are transforming the learning process.
The event will also include the award ceremony for the national finalists of the international English language competition, Kangaroo Global Linguistics.
April 8 is the day when Roma people around the world celebrate their identity. " International Roma Day is a time to show that we are part of the Bulgarian nation, of the European community and contribute to the development of local, but also global..
Every Bulgarian school abroad has its own story, and that of the Rodna Stryaha Bulgarian school in Cyprus began in 2015. Its foundations are built on the dream of a Bulgarian teacher - when one day Bulgarian children decide to return to their..
President Rumen Radev will today attend the opening ceremony of Forest Week in front of St Alexander Nevsky Cathedral. The theme of this year's celebrations is "A century of eternal creation, preservation and care!" This year marks the 100th..
The group cycling tour along the tourist route of the Black Sea Route Epic Tour 2025 started today . According to the extreme sports website 360mag.bg, a..
Students block the entrances to the Radio and Television of Serbia For 12 days now, students and citizens have been blocking the entrances to..
A new book "Bulgarian communities in Albania and Kosovo. Socio-political processes and demographic consequences (1913-2024)" was..
+359 2 9336 661