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Cyberbullying British English Student
Cyberbullying British English Student
CYBERBULLYING
Expemo code:
1BHC-316B-KUFJ
1 Warm up
In pairs, discuss the following questions.
CYBERBULLYING
2 Focus on vocabulary
Part A: Match the vocabulary with the correct definitions.
2. resolved (v) b. a person who advises people when they have a problem
Part B: Complete the gaps in the following sentences with the vocabulary above.
1. The salesman told her it was the last television available but it turned out to only be a
to try to get the sale.
2. Her dog proved to be and bounced back to his old happy self after
the operation.
4. Mum, please don’t wear that stupid hat to school. Don’t me!
7. The dispute hasn’t been yet as the two neighbours aren’t even
willing to negotiate.
CYBERBULLYING
3 Listening: predictions
You are going to listen to a short radio interview with a psychologist on the topic of cyberbullying.
Before you listen, write down, what are some questions you think the host might ask.
5 Talking point
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6 Listening comprehension
Part A: You are going to watch the video named "are you okay?" First, look at the screenshot from
the video and try to predict the answers to the given questions.
1) How are the boy and girl connected? 2) What do you think the purple goo is?
Part B: Watch the first half of the video from 00:00-04:36 and discuss the following questions.
Part C: Watch the second half of the video 04:36-08:45 and in pairs or small groups discuss the
following questions.
CYBERBULLYING
Part A: In the radio interview in section four, some statistics are mentioned. Look at the box below.
• There are different ways you can express the same statistical information.
50% or half or 1 in 2.
• You can add modifiers to qualify the number further. For example, almost or nearly.
around (approximately)
just over
just under
more than
• Technically you can use most to describe anything which is more than 50%, however, in
more common use, it would generally be considered to be somewhere around 60-90 per
cent.
3. decreased by c. by 20%
7. 1 in 2 men g. under
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8 Speaking
Person A
You are upset. Your so-called friend took an embarrassing photo of you when you got sick
at her house. You were throwing up in the toilet and she took a photo of you and now she
has posted it on social media. Plus she has been spreading lies that you were sick because
you were drunk which is not even true. Other people have joined in making fun of you online
and now you don’t want to go back to school. It’s not the first time something like this has
happened with the same girl.
Person B
You took a funny photo of your friend when she was sick and throwing up at your place. You
thought it was funny so you posted it online and said she was drunk. She wants you to take
the photo down. But it was just a laugh and you think she’s making a big deal out of nothing
so you have refused. Plus you’ve posted other stuff about her before and it wasn’t so bad.
Plus you’ve got some extra likes because of it. Some people can’t take a joke. Now she wants
to talk to you about it.
Person C
Your daughter is upset and crying. She didn’t want to talk but finally, you got it out of her that
someone took an embarrassing photo of her and posted it on social media. Plus it’s the same
girl who has done something similar before. Your daughter doesn’t know what to do. Try to
comfort her and give her some advice on how to handle it.
Person D
Your friend is upset. You saw an embarrassing photo of her appear online. You felt really
bad for her but you weren’t sure what to do. You saw other friends join in and make some
not-nice comments underneath. You didn’t join in but you also haven’t said or done anything
yet. You’re worried the mean girl will turn on you because she has done similar things to this
same girl and others before. You’re not sure what to do. Your friend wants to talk.
CYBERBULLYING
Task A: Write a short email (of around 150 words) to your school principal. You believe there is not
enough attention paid to cyberbullying. Suggest a few rules that you would like to see the school
implement.
Task B: Look for some anti-bullying resources online that would be useful in the country you live in.
Here are some example sites. What others can you find?