Are you having guests for dinner? In this clip, Jessica shows us all the things we need, to prepare the table before the meal. She then shows us how to set the table.

Jessica takes us on a walk through Prospect Park. She stops several times to point out and describe various objects along the way.

Jessica tells us in her own humorous way the names of various parts of the human body using her own body as an example. It’s a clip that both informs and amuses. Enjoy!

In this first of two segments entitled 'Painting', Jessica teaches us the colors. Enjoy!

In this second segment, Jessica continues her talk about colors, all the while giving us a first-hand demonstration. Watch and enjoy!

Jessica and Liz demonstrate how to order food at a restaurant. Enjoy!

Learn about conjugating verbs in several different tenses and forms in this playful clip. See how many you can identify. Enjoy!

In this clip, Jessica and Liz show us how to respond to the two similar but, nevertheless, distinctly different questions of "How many?" and "How much?" Enjoy!

In this grammar lesson, the function and proper use of prepositions is demonstrated. How many different prepositions can you find?

English ghetto pop artist and songwriter Jessie J performs her 2010 hit Do It Like A Dude .

British singer Jessie J and her band give an energetic acoustic performance of the song "Price Tag" from her album "Who You Are."

Sometimes all you need is a flashlight to find your way in the dark. That's how Jessie J feels about her boyfriend.

Jim’s known for writing about bible-thumping rural Florida, but it wasn’t until he headed north that his music started to reflect the place he grew up. His ticket out of town was a call from his sister, who had lined up a job for him as a fashion model!

A nameless guitar discovered in a Florida pawn shop is asking important questions with surprisingly unimportant answers. A man ready to try to save a woman who only wants to see him falling. A Jim White interview is much like a one of his songs: you can read a story between the lines.

Jim White has mastered a genre of his own making, we like to call it “voodoo honky-tonk.” Note that when Jim says “ole”—that’s southern talk for “old.’ And when Jim sings “sho’ is cool”—that’s how some folks in the American south say “sure is cool.”