CAE reading part 6

Language Skills Week 3.2
Reading Part 6 and Jigsaw Reading
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This lesson contains 36 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 30 min

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Language Skills Week 3.2
Reading Part 6 and Jigsaw Reading

Slide 1 - Slide

Today's lesson:
  • CAE Reading Part 6: Explanation and practice
  • News articles: jigsaw reading

Slide 2 - Slide

CAE Reading Part 6: 
Cross-text multiple matching
  • Four short texts, followed by four multiple-matching questions. You must read across texts to match.​
  • Understanding of opinion and attitude; comparing and contrasting of opinions and attitudes across texts. ​
  • Identify an opinion expressed in one of the texts and then identify which other text shares or contradicts this opinion​.
  • Identify which text differs from the other three in terms of an expressed opinion.

Slide 3 - Slide

CAEexamtips.com

Slide 4 - Slide

Reality TV shows

Slide 5 - Mind map

Over to you:
Complete Advanced page 89
Questions 1-3

Slide 6 - Slide



sad
Reading Part 6: The ethics of reality TV
pp.90-91

Slide 7 - Slide

Skim the texts A-D
4 minutes

Slide 8 - Slide

p. 90 q.4: Understanding concepts
What do you understand by the following phrases from the text? You may look at the phrase in context to help answer the questions.

Slide 9 - Slide

What do you understand by this phrase?

Extract A: The cult of instant celebrity
A
celebrities should celebrate who they are
B
it's good to become famous fast
C
instagram has made people into stars

Slide 10 - Quiz

What do you understand by this phrase?

Extract A: blatant self-promotion
A
focusing only on getting a better job
B
being modest on television
C
doing anything to become more famous

Slide 11 - Quiz

What do you understand by this phrase?

Extract A: a dumbed-down generation
A
young people are focusing less on what really matters
B
kids want to become celebrities themselves
C
reality stars are not able to adapt when returning to normal life

Slide 12 - Quiz

What do you understand by this phrase?

Extract B: operating without scripts
A
reality stars are told what to say on TV by the producer
B
the shows are realistic because they are not written
C
scripted reality can make shows more enjoyable

Slide 13 - Quiz

What do you understand by this phrase?

Extract B: cynically manipulated
A
controlled to improve the show
B
put in positions where they can show who they are
C
managed without considering what is good for them

Slide 14 - Quiz

What do you understand by this phrase?

Extract C: social glue
A
connection for viewers
B
slowed development
C
online relationships

Slide 15 - Quiz

What do you understand by this phrase?

Extract C: water cooler moments
A
refreshing ideas
B
shared experiences at work
C
distance between colleagues

Slide 16 - Quiz

What do you understand by this phrase?

Extract C: a cultural imperative
A
something that hinders our development
B
required for succesful membership of society
C
added to museums and theatres

Slide 17 - Quiz

What do you understand by this phrase?

Extract D: a meticulous selection process
A
carefully chosen by showrunners
B
selected randomly before entering
C
picked based on the quality of their application

Slide 18 - Quiz

p. 90 Q5: Understanding opinions
How do you interpret the following opinions from the text? 
You may look at the context to help answer the questions.

Slide 19 - Slide

What is meant by this sentence:

Reality shows promote the belief that we should aspire to be the reality stars we watch on our
televisions. (Extract A)
A
Reality shows suggest to viewers that the stars of their programmes are role models worth emulating.
B
Reality shows want viewers to believe that they are watching real people.

Slide 20 - Quiz

What is meant by this sentence:

The unusual settings of shows like Big Brother do not reduce the educational value of observing how the contestants cope with their situation. (Extract B)
A
There is not much that viewers can learn from Big Brother and similar shows because contestants are dealing with such unfamiliar situations.
B
Viewers can learn from watching how contestants manage, despite the fact that in Big Brother and similar shows they are in unfamiliar surroundings.

Slide 21 - Quiz

What is meant by this sentence:

The criticism that reality TV shows may corrupt viewers is not sustainable. (Extract C)
A
Reality TV shows can be justifiably criticised for corrupting viewers.
B
It is impossible to criticise reality TV shows on the grounds that they can corrupt viewers.

Slide 22 - Quiz

What is meant by this sentence:

This situation is stage-managed by executives who make money by attracting impressionable audiences. (Extract D)
A
TV managers manipulate this situation and make money because they are able to get naïve viewers to watch their shows.
B
TV managers make money by staging shows which impress viewers.

Slide 23 - Quiz

p.91 q. 6: Exam Task
  • Read Texts A-D.
  • Answer questions 1-4 on p.91. 
  • You have to understand each writer's opinion on various topics and compare it with the opinions of the others. 
  • Answer the questions one at a time.
  • You will have to read each text several times.
  • Technique required: scanning. Use a pencil to underline key sentences.
  • Take 5 minutes to answer the questions. We will check the answers on the following slides.




Slide 24 - Slide

1. Which writer shares writer C’s view of the social value of reality TV?
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D

Slide 25 - Quiz

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2. Which writer expresses a different view from the others about the popularity of reality TV?
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D

Slide 27 - Quiz

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3. Which writer takes a similar view to B about the way participants are controlled in reality TV shows?
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D

Slide 29 - Quiz

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4. Which writer expresses a different opinion from the others about the authenticity of reality TV shows?
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D

Slide 31 - Quiz

Slide 32 - Slide

Part 6: Exam tips

Slide 33 - Mind map

Cross-text multiple matching: Exam techniques
  • Don’t rush: give yourself 15 minutes​
  • Read the instructions, titles and any sub-headings​
  • Read the texts first of all to determine the general attitude of each writer. ​
  • Look at each question and underline the key words. ​
  • Underline the part or parts of a text which give an opinion or attitude and then identify whether this is negative or positive.​
  • If a question is asking for ‘a similar or different opinion to’ writer C, first underline and identify what C’s opinion is. Then look at all the other writers and identify the similar or different opinions.

Slide 34 - Slide

Extra practice Part 6: 
P. 154-155

Slide 35 - Slide

Expert groups: News Articles
Groups of 4 (or more).​ 

Each expert group studies 1 text.​
Experts discuss their text in-depth (10 mins).​
Form new groups, which will contain one expert from each group.​
Experts will present their subject to the other members of the group.​
This way all texts are discussed and knowledge is shared with the whole class. ​
Use pictures​.
Do not simply read aloud from the text! Use your own words.​
Explain any new/difficult words/terms.







timer
10:00

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