Part 1 of a documentary about the dangers of fast-food and the obesity epidemic in the US.
It is important to read the vocabulary and background before you watch the video. This will improve your ability to understand the video. It will also help you understand how the new vocabulary is used naturally.
The first time you watch the video, just try to understand the overall situation.
First, try to answer all the questions from memory. Then rewatch the video and try to answer the questions that you missed.
Watch the video again while you read the script. Reading and listening at the same time will help you hear each individual word and improve your listening accuracy.
There are several different activities that focus on listening accuracy, pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, and sentence structure.
Es importante leer el vocabulario y los antecedentes antes de ver el video. Esto mejorará su capacidad para comprender el video. También le ayudará a comprender cómo se usa el nuevo vocabulario de forma natural.
La primera vez que vea el video, intente comprender la situación general.
Primero intente responder todas las preguntas de memoria. Luego, vuelva a ver el video e intente responder las preguntas que se perdió.
Mire el video nuevamente mientras lee el guión. Leer y escuchar al mismo tiempo lo ayudará a escuchar cada palabra individual y mejorará su precisión auditiva.
Hay una serie de actividades diferentes que se centran en la precisión auditiva, la pronunciación, el vocabulario, la gramática y la estructura de las oraciones.
비디오를 보기 전에 어휘와 배경을 읽는 것이 중요합니다. 이렇게 하면 비디오를 이해하는 능력이 향상됩니다. 또한 새로운 어휘가 어떻게 자연스럽게 사용되는지 이해하는데 도움이됩니다.
비디오를 처음 볼 때 전체 상황을 이해하려고 노력하세요.
먼저 모든 질문에 답을 해보세요. 그런 다음 비디오를 다시보고 놓친 질문에 답해보세요.
대본을 읽는 동안 비디오를 다시 보세요. 읽기와 듣기를 동시에 하면 각각의 단어를 듣고, 듣기 정확도를 향상시킬 수 있습니다.
듣기 정확도, 발음, 어휘, 문법 및 문장 구조에 초점을 맞춘 다양한 액티비티가 있습니다.
É importante ler o vocabulário e o histórico antes de assistir ao vídeo. Isso melhorará sua capacidade de entender o vídeo. Também ajudará você a entender como o novo vocabulário é usado naturalmente.
Na primeira vez que assistir ao vídeo, tente entender a situação geral.
Primeiro, tente responder todas as perguntas de memória. Em seguida, assista novamente ao vídeo e tente responder às perguntas que você errou.
Assista ao vídeo novamente enquanto lê o roteiro. Ler e ouvir ao mesmo tempo ajudará você a ouvir cada palavra individualmente e a melhorar sua precisão auditiva.
Existem várias atividades diferentes que se concentram na precisão auditiva, pronúncia, vocabulário, gramática e estrutura da frase.
Важливо прочитати словник і основну інформацію перед переглядом відео. Це покращить вашу здатність розуміти відео. Це також допоможе вам зрозуміти, як нова лексика використовується природно.
Коли дивитеся відео вперше, просто намагайтеся зрозуміти загальну ситуацію.
Спочатку спробуйте відповісти на всі запитання з пам'яті. Потім перегляньте відео ще раз і спробуйте відповісти на запитання, які ви пропустили.
Перегляньте відео ще раз, читаючи сценарій. Читання і слухання одночасно допоможе вам почути кожне окреме слово і покращити точність сприйняття на слух.
Існує кілька різних завдань, які зосереджені на точності сприйняття на слух, вимові, лексиці, граматиці та структурі речень.
Check the words you already know. Marca las palabras que ya conoces. Marque as palavras que você já conhece. 이미 아는 단어에 체크하세요. Позначте слова, які ви вже знаєте.
n. - noun, v. - verb, phv. - phrasal verb, adj. - adjective, exp. - expression
Score:
Directions: Write sentences about the video clip using these words. You can change the word form or add words, but you cannot change the word order.
America / get / big / car / big / house / big / company / big / food / big / people
America [has got/'s got] the biggest cars, (the) biggest houses, (the) biggest companies, (the) biggest food, and (the) biggest people.
60% / all / U.S. / adult / overweight / obese
60% of all U.S. adults are overweight or obese.
obesity / now / second / only / smoke / as / major / cause / prevent / death / America
Obesity is now second only to smoking as a major cause of preventable death(s) in America.
in / U.S. / you / can / find / McDonald's / restaurant / almost / anywhere / even / hospital
In the U.S., you can find a McDonald's restaurant almost anywhere, even in hospitals.
McDonald's / operate / more / 30,000 / joint / over / 100 / country
McDonald's operates more than 30,000 joints in over 100 countries.
McDonald's / feed / more / 46 / million / people / worldwide / every / day
McDonald's feeds more than 46 million people worldwide every day.
two / teenager / New York / sue / McDonald's / sell / healthy / food
Two teenagers [in/from] New York are (were) suing McDonald's for selling (them) unhealthy food.
lawyer / McDonald's / think / lawsuit / frivolous / because / danger / fast-food / universal / known
Lawyers for McDonald's think (that) the lawsuits are frivolous because the dangers of fast-food are universally known.
narrator / plan / eat / nothing / McDonald's / food / 30 / day
The narrator plans to eat nothing but McDonald's food for 30 days.
Everything's bigger in America. We've got the biggest cars, the biggest houses, the biggest companies, the biggest food, and, finally, the biggest people.
America has now become the fattest nation in the world.
Congratulations. Nearly 100 million Americans are today either overweight or obese. That's more than 60% of all U.S. adults.
Since 1980, the total number of overweight and obese Americans has doubled, with twice as many overweight children and three times as many overweight adolescents.
The fattest state in America? Mississippi -- where one in four people are obese.
I grew up in west Virginia, currently the third-fattest state in America.
When I was growing up, my mother cooked dinner every single day. Almost all my memories of her are in the kitchen. And we never ate out, only on those few, rare special occasions.
Today, families do it all the time, and they're paying for it -- not only with their wallets, but with their waistlines.
Obesity is now second only to smoking as a major cause of preventable death in America, with more than 400,000 deaths per year associated with related illnesses.
In 2002, a few Americans got fed up with being overweight and did what we do best. They sued the bastards.
Taking aim at the fast-food companies and blaming them for their obesity and illnesses, a lawsuit was filed in New York on behalf of two teenage girls, one who was 14 years old, 4'10", and 170 pounds, the other, 19 years old, 5'6", and 270 pounds.
The unthinkable had suddenly become reality. People were suing the golden arches for selling them food that most of us know isn't good for you to begin with.
Yet each day, one in four Americans visits a fast-food restaurant.
And this hunger for fast food isn't just in America. It's happening on a global basis.
McDonald's alone operates more than 30,000 joints in over 100 countries on 6 continents and feeds more than 46 million people worldwide every day. That's more than the entire population of Spain.
In the United States alone, McDonald's accounts for 43% of the total fast-food market.
They're everywhere -- Wal-Mart's, airports, rest stops, gas stations, train stations, shopping malls, department stores, amusement parks, even hospitals. That's right -- hospitals. At least you're close when the coronary kicks in.
Lawyers for McDonald's called the suits "frivolous", stating that the dangers of its food are universally known and that these kids can't show that their weight problems and health woes were caused solely by their McDiets.
The judge states, however, that if lawyers for the teens can show that McDonald's intends for people to eat its food for every meal of every day and that doing so would be unreasonably dangerous, they may be able to state a claim.
Are the food companies solely to blame for this epidemic? Where does personal responsibility stop and corporate responsibility begin?
Is fast food really that bad for you? I mean, what would happen if I ate nothing but McDonald's for 30 days straight? Would I suddenly be on the fast track to becoming an obese American? Would it be unreasonably dangerous?
Let's find out. I'm ready.