Preguntas de conversación
Preguntas sobre noticias y medios en inglés
Titulares, noticias falsas, algoritmos y cómo nos mantenemos informados.
- Edad
- A partir de 13 años
- Nivel
- B1–C1
- Habilidad
- Expresión oral
- Formato
- Guía docente
Calentamiento
Each student writes three short headlines about their week, one of them false. Their partner guesses which is fake and explains the clues.
Elige una pregunta
Las 12 preguntas
B1
- How do you usually find out what is happening in the world?
- What kinds of news stories do you find most interesting?
- Tell your partner about a piece of good news you heard recently.
- Which apps or websites do you check most often, and what do you mostly look at?
B2
- Why do you think bad news often gets more attention than good news?
- Is it better to get your news from social media or from traditional sources like newspapers? Why?
- How can you check whether a story online is true before you share it?
- Should celebrities' private lives be reported in the media? Explain your view.
C1
- To what extent do algorithms shape our view of the world without our noticing?
- Can a news outlet ever be completely neutral, and should that even be the goal?
- If you had to design a healthier 'news diet' for young people, what would it include?
- How has the shift to free online content affected the quality of journalism, and who ultimately pays for it?
Actividad de cierre
In groups, write a one-minute news report about something positive at your school or workplace, then present it as if you were newsreaders.
Tarjetas de preguntas para imprimir
Doce tarjetas recortables con el nivel en cada una, además de las frases y el vocabulario.
Recursos relacionados
Plan de clase
Preguntas sobre tecnología en inglés (B1–C1)
Aparatos, tiempo frente a la pantalla, IA y privacidad en internet.
Plan de clase
Preguntas sobre redes sociales en inglés
Publicaciones, scroll, influencers y la vida en línea.
Herramienta docente
Preguntas para conversar: adolescentes y adultos
Más de 200 preguntas para conversar, de B1 a C1, cada una con dos preguntas de seguimiento y frases útiles.
Plan de clase
Role play en inglés: quejarse con educación
Música alta, un despertador muy temprano y un cumpleaños que nadie quiere cancelar.
How do you usually find out what is happening in the world?
B1 · News and Media
What kinds of news stories do you find most interesting?
B1 · News and Media
Tell your partner about a piece of good news you heard recently.
B1 · News and Media
Which apps or websites do you check most often, and what do you mostly look at?
B1 · News and Media
Why do you think bad news often gets more attention than good news?
B2 · News and Media
Is it better to get your news from social media or from traditional sources like newspapers? Why?
B2 · News and Media
How can you check whether a story online is true before you share it?
B2 · News and Media
Should celebrities' private lives be reported in the media? Explain your view.
B2 · News and Media
To what extent do algorithms shape our view of the world without our noticing?
C1 · News and Media
Can a news outlet ever be completely neutral, and should that even be the goal?
C1 · News and Media
If you had to design a healthier 'news diet' for young people, what would it include?
C1 · News and Media
How has the shift to free online content affected the quality of journalism, and who ultimately pays for it?
C1 · News and Media
Useful phrases
- From what I've read, ...
- It strikes me that...
- My take on it is that...
- That's a really good point...
- I think so too, especially because...
- That's not how I see it...
- I'm not sure the facts support that...
- I might be wrong, but...
Vocabulary
- headline — the title of a news story, printed in large letters
- clickbait — content designed mainly to make people click
- fact-check — to check whether information is true
- echo chamber — a space where people only hear views like their own
- go viral — to spread very quickly online
- media literacy — the ability to understand and judge media critically