Вопросы для обсуждения
Вопросы о новостях и СМИ на английском
Заголовки, фейки, алгоритмы и то, как мы узнаём новости.
- Возраст
- от 13 лет
- Уровень
- B1–C1
- Навык
- Говорение
- Формат
- Методичка
Разминка
Each student writes three short headlines about their week, one of them false. Their partner guesses which is fake and explains the clues.
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Все 12 вопросов
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?
Финальное задание
In groups, write a one-minute news report about something positive at your school or workplace, then present it as if you were newsreaders.
Карточки с вопросами для печати
Двенадцать карточек для вырезания с уровнем на каждой, а также фразы и лексика.
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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