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.
A pink pelican has become a real attraction for the residents of Varna. Hundreds of people have spotted it in the area of the Marine Station in the coastal city and rushed to post his photos on social networks. The pelican is already known there by the..
The prices of Easter goods are rising The Easter meal in the Balkan countries will be more expensive this year, BTA reports. Lamb in Serbia costs about 1,400 dinars (EUR 11.5) per kilogram in supermarkets. On Good Friday, fish..
Residents and visitors to Sofia will have the opportunity to learn more about Bulgarian scientists working in Antarctica and their important role in the exploration of the continent. The exhibition "Antarctic People - Caring for the Earth" by BNR..
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