Media

1. "Whose" shows possession.
2. Example: "The journalist whose article was published yesterday is my friend."

💡 À retenir : Use "whose" to connect a person to something they own or created.

1. Ads provide financial support to media outlets.
2. They inform consumers about new products and services.

💡 À retenir : Without ads, many media channels would not be able to operate.

1. Mass media refers to traditional channels like TV, radio, and newspapers that reach a large audience at once.
2. Social media refers to interactive platforms like Facebook or Instagram where users create and share content.

💡 À retenir : Mass media is one-way communication, while social media is two-way interaction.

1. Fake news are false or misleading stories presented as real news.
2. To identify them, check the source (is it a known website?), look for the date, and see if other reliable media report the same story.

💡 À retenir : Always verify before you share!

1. Watch English news channels like BBC or CNN.
2. Read online articles on topics you enjoy.
3. Listen to podcasts or watch movies with English subtitles.

💡 À retenir : Consistency is the key to learning a language through media.

1. Start with a topic sentence (e.g., Media has both positive and negative effects).
2. Give one positive example (e.g., access to information).
3. Give one negative example (e.g., addiction or fake news).
4. Conclude with your opinion.

💡 À retenir : Use linking words like "Firstly", "However", and "In conclusion".

1. Yes, the Internet is the infrastructure.
2. The websites, blogs, and social networks on it are the actual media content.

💡 À retenir : The Internet is the most powerful medium today.

1. The people who work for a newspaper are called "journalists" or "reporters".
2. The person in charge of the content is the "editor".

💡 À retenir : Journalism is the profession of writing for newspapers or magazines.

1. Censorship is the suppression of speech or information by the government or an authority.
2. It happens when some content is considered harmful or sensitive.

💡 À retenir : Censorship limits the freedom of the press.

1. Yes, media shapes how we see the world.
2. By choosing which stories to cover, media can influence public opinion on politics or social issues.

💡 À retenir : Always be a critical thinker when consuming media.

1. A broadcaster is a person or an organization that sends out programs via radio or television.
2. Examples include national TV stations.

💡 À retenir : Broadcasting is the act of transmitting information to a wide audience.

1. A reliable source provides accurate, fact-checked information.
2. Using unreliable sources leads to spreading misinformation.

💡 À retenir : Credibility is the most important quality of a good journalist.