Watching cartoons in English is a bit more uncommon here in Brazil than watching movies and TV shows in English. Still, there is a big upside to watching cartoons to improve or learn English, And here with me to talk about this today is teacher Kian!

Music by Ashot Danielyan on Pixabay

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Watching cartoons in English is a bit more uncommon here in Brazil than watching movies and TV shows in English. Still, there is a big upside to watching cartoons to improve or learn English, And here with me to talk about this today is teacher Kian!

Music by Ashot Danielyan on Pixabay

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Let's take a look at conspiracy theories in this episode! Was the moon landing fake? Is the Earth a sphere? Did Xuxa's record played backwards summon the devil? Go on this ride with me to explore this weird and surprisingly common phenomenon.

Pre listening activities coming soon!

Music by Ashot Danielyan on Pixabay

Transcript:

Sometimes, stories that sound exciting might not be true. It's important to think carefully about them. Many conspiracy theories don't really make sense when we look closely at them.

Let's take the moon landing hoax, for example. Some people say it was all a trick, but there's a lot of evidence showing that it really happened. Scientists have studied the rocks brought back from the moon, and we have lots of pictures and videos from the time. It's pretty clear that people really did go to the moon.

Host: These stories can be more than just fun to talk about—they can be dangerous. For instance, some people have been refusing to get vaccines because they believe stories that say vaccines are harmful. But vaccines actually help prevent diseases. We've seen this during the Covid-19 pandemic, where some people didn't take the virus seriously because they believed stories that weren't true.

It's important to be careful about what we believe and to think critically about the information we hear. By doing that, we can make better decisions for ourselves and our communities.

Thank you for listening, you can find activities and more info in the description. I’m your favorite teacher, Lua, signing off.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.