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Move Like a State of Matter | Science Song for Kids | Solid, Liquid, Gas | Jack Hartmann

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The three little pigs

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Different videos about how objects are made.

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Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

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Invention Of PAPER | The Dr. Binocs Show | Best Learning Video for Kids | Fun Preschool Learning

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Like any responsible society should, Spain has a well-developed system of recycling used materials like paper, plastic, or soda cans. You can find recycling bins, receptacles, and containers all over the country, from the biggest metropolises to the tiniest villages. However, these bins usually come in multicolored troops of four, and unless you know the specific vocabulary surrounding, uh, waste, it can be a little confusing the first couple times you have to throw stuff away.

Okay, I know this isn't really recycling, but you always find green-colored bins for all your trash alongside the other recycling containers. Throw your trash bags in here. Often they're labeled with residuos orgánicos (organic waste) but it means the same thing as basura (trash).

Throw your loose paper, cardboard ( cartón), newspapers, and magazines in here. Although this might seem like the most logical place to throw your cardboard milk boxes into, they're actually supposed to go in...

Yellow: containers (envases)

The yellow bins take in the broadest selection of recyclables: everything from plastic bottles or containers, to soda cans and tin cans, too. Don't forget that the envases ligeros category also includes the Tetra-Brik or brik: a thin, cardboard box-construction that is lined with plastic to hold liquids like milk, orange juice, soup broth, or boxed wine.

Round & green: glass (vidrio)

Finally, throw your all your glass containers, broken cups, wine bottles, beer bottles, and empty olive oil jars here. These containers are usually round, igloo-shaped things and shouldn't be confused with the square trash bins.

Miscellaneous

They're not nearly as ubiquitous as the trash, paper, plastic, and glass containers you can find all over Spanish cities, but every so often you'll come across metal bins for giving away clothes and shoes ( recogida de ropa y calzado), used olive oil in closed bottles ( reciclado de aceite usado de cocina), and even batteries ( pilas).

Clear as mud? Ever accidentally thrown glass in the plastic container like me? Comment below!

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Like any responsible society should, Spain has a well-developed system of recycling used materials like paper, plastic, or soda cans. You can find recycling bins, receptacles, and containers all over the country, from the biggest metropolises to the tiniest villages.