Class discussion. Where do you get your news? Work in A/B groups. Group A, find arguments for getting your information from print media, like local or national newspapers, magazines, etc. Group B, find arguments for getting your information from the internet, TV, etc. The following expressions might be useful. … is a good idea. … is an easy way to … … is a popular place to … … is a terrible idea. … is a safe place to … … is a great way to … Add quite or really, if appropriate. Example: Checking facts in more than one place is quite a good idea. Describe a book or a TV show Look at the posters for the TV shows Black Mirror: Bandersnatch and Humans and describe them. ■■ What do you think they’re about? ■■ Which one would you rather watch and why? Listen to four people talking about books and TV shows. 1 Were your ideas about Black Mirror: Bandersnatch and Humans correct? 2 Did the people like what they read or watched? Why? Why not? Would you like to watch the TV shows or read the books? Why? Why not? Can you remember what the people said? Complete sentences 1–10 with the information in the boxes. 1 It’s by someone called . 6 My friends also say it’s . 2 It’s quite a well-known . 7 The story extends . 3 It’s about this girl who . 8 It is based on . 4 It deals with . 9 It’s a really . 5 It has in it. 10 Basically, it shows you . Example: It’s by someone called Linda Joy Singleton. Look at the highlighted expressions. Which can you use to talk about: 1 a TV show? 2 a book? 3 both? Speaking 13 Listening 14 a b 2 xr866m c Vocabulary Describing books and TV shows 15 a interesting story book Rachel Ward unexpected consequences of new technologies the Swedish science fiction drama Real Humans many dark and satirical scenes into the present very entertaining has a special gift how to cook great meals b 12 Language skills Extras Explore 1 Global media Nur zu Prüfzwecken – Eigentum des Verlags öbv
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