• Economic globalisation
  • patrick_breuer
  • 30.06.2020
  • Allgemeine Hochschulreife
  • Englisch
  • 11
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Lis­te­n­ing com­pre­hen­si­on (Hör-Seh­ver­ste­hen) 133/2017

Info:        

Lis­te­n­ing com­pre­hen­si­on is one of the core com­pe­ten­ci­es in Eng­lish lan­guage lear­ning. You usual­ly lis­ten to te­achers, to your peers or to ly­rics (while lis­te­n­ing to music in your free time). You also may watch Eng­lish news or TV se­ries. Your ef­fort is to un­der­stand as much as pos­si­ble and get the most out of the audio (audio-​visual) text. Today you are going to watch (and lis­ten to) an ex­p­lai­ni­ty video that de­scri­bes basic pro­ces­ses of (eco­no­mic) glo­ba­li­sa­ti­on and work on dif­fe­rent tasks (see below).



ALL TASKS HAVE TO BE HAN­DED IN AFTER THE LES­SON ON MON­DAY (13/3/2017)! Plea­se coll­ect them and take them to the te­acher's room (Herr Breu­ers Fach)

1
Money makes the glo­ba­li­sed world go round
Be­fo­re you watch the video: Think about this state­ment. Do glo­ba­li­sa­ti­on and eco­no­my go hand in hand? Com­ment on the state­ment.
2
Watch the video (https://www.you­tube.com/watch?v=JJ0nFD19eT8) and take some notes (lis­te­n­ing for gist). This is your first lis­te­n­ing so you will not get all the in­for­ma­ti­on. Try to grasp the ge­ne­ral (or glo­bal) un­der­stan­ding of the text.
3
Now watch the video a se­cond time and an­s­wer the mul­ti­ple choice ques­ti­ons below. Plea­se note: There may be mul­ti­ple cor­rect an­s­wers.
  • Glo­ba­li­sa­ti­on has wi­de­ly been sup­por­ted by ad­vance­ments of..
    a.) te­le­com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on
    b.) means of trans­port (e.g. ships and air pla­nes)
    c.) the in­di­vi­du­al in the Wes­tern world
    d.) tech­no­lo­gy
    e.) po­li­ti­ci­ans in Third World Coun­t­ries

  • By means of glo­ba­li­sa­ti­on peo­ple and coun­t­ries can...
    a.) ex­chan­ge goods more ea­si­ly.
    b.) ex­chan­ge pro­duc­ts more ea­si­ly.
    c.) tra­vel to every coun­try in the world
    d.) be­co­me more in­flu­en­ti­al and more power­ful.
    e.) ex­chan­ge in­for­ma­ti­on and know­ledge fair­ly quick­ly.

  • Glo­ba­li­sa­ti­on means the world­wi­de ...................... of coun­t­ries and na­ti­ons.
    a.) uni­fi­ca­ti­on
    b.) together­ness
    c.) stay­ing in con­tact
    d.) co­ming together
    e.) unity

  • Eco­no­mic glo­ba­li­sa­ti­on makes...
    a.) all poor coun­t­ries ri­cher than be­fo­re.
    b.) all rich coun­t­ries poo­rer than be­fo­re.
    c.) some pro­duc­ts more ex­pen­si­ve for us be­cau­se of high pro­duc­tion costs in de­ve­lo­ping coun­t­ries.
    d.) some pro­duc­ts chea­per for us be­cau­se they may be pro­du­ced under dif­fe­rent and low-​priced con­di­ti­ons.
    e.) some pro­duc­ts chea­per for us be­cau­se they may be pro­du­ced under the same con­di­ti­ons.
    f.) some com­pa­nies to react be­cau­se there is an in­ter­na­tio­nal eco­no­mic com­pe­ti­ti­on now.

  • Due to eco­no­mic glo­ba­li­sa­ti­on
    a.) more pro­duc­ts are availa­ble to the ma­jo­ri­ty of the world po­pu­la­ti­on.
    b.) Af­ri­ca par­ti­ci­pa­tes im­mense­ly in the in­ter­na­tio­nal eco­no­mic trade.
    c.) the world comes clo­ser together as a glo­bal mar­ket­place.
    d.) the availa­bi­li­ty of goods and pro­duc­ts has in­cre­ased.
  • Glo­ba­li­sa­ti­on sup­ports the ex­chan­ge of...
    a.) pro­duc­ts
    b.) edu­ca­ti­on
    c.) eco­no­mic goods
    d.) lan­guages
    e.) ser­vices
    f.) cu­l­tu­ral goods

  • If com­pa­nies de­ci­de on mo­ving pro­duc­tion to an eco­no­mic­al­ly dis­ad­van­ta­ged coun­try...
    a.) there may be a loss of jobs in the eco­no­mic­al­ly dis­ad­van­ta­ged coun­try.
    b.) there may be a loss of jobs in the in­dus­tria­li­sed (or rich) coun­try.
    c.) nothing re­al­ly chan­ges be­cau­se the in­dus­tria­li­sed coun­try will open up va­rious job op­por­tu­ni­ties for their ci­ti­zen (pro­ba­b­ly in knowledge-​based jobs).
    d.) job op­por­tu­ni­ties in the eco­no­mic­al­ly dis­ad­van­ta­ged coun­try may open up.
    e.) they do so be­cau­se the pro­duc­tion and wage costs are lower in these coun­t­ries.
    f.) they do so be­cau­se they don't want their new wor­kers to have a so­cial insurance.

  • Eco­no­mic glo­ba­li­sa­ti­on...
    a.) in­ten­si­fies world trade.
    b.) re­du­ces car­bon­di­oxide emis­si­on.
    c.) in­ten­si­fies in­di­vi­du­al suf­fe­ring (e.g. de­pres­si­on, can­cer or heart at­tacks).
    d.) in­ten­si­fies car­bon­di­oxide emis­si­on.
    e.) in­cre­ases the trans­port of goods across in­ter­na­tio­nal bor­ders.
4
Ex­p­lain the fol­lo­wing state­mentsideaswords on a se­pa­ra­te piece of paper. You can use the in­ter­net but ex­pla­na­ti­ons have to be in your own words:
  • the world as a glo­bal vil­la­ge
  • the world as a glo­bal mar­ket­place
  • out­sour­cing
  • three ex­amp­les of mul­ti­na­tio­nal cor­po­ra­ti­ons (glo­bal play­ers)
  • to have ac­cess to foreign mar­kets
  • to feel over­run by glo­ba­liza­ti­on
  • ex­plo­ita­ti­on
5
Start andor con­ti­nue your in­di­vi­du­al vocab list (Eng­lish - Eng­lish or Eng­lish - Ger­man) on the sub­to­pic of eco­no­mic glo­ba­li­sa­ti­on. Use wordsphra­ses from the video. Below you will also find hel­pful vo­ca­bu­la­ry.
  • eco­no­mic­al­ly power­fulweakad­van­ta­geddis­ad­van­ta­ged coun­t­ries
    gro­wing in­ter­ac­tion bet­ween coun­t­ries
    com­pa­nieseco­no­miesbusi­nesses
    in­ter­re­la­tedin­ter­con­nec­tedin­ter­lin­ked
    glo­bal flow of moneygoodspro­duc­ts
    to ex­pand trade
    to merge with another com­pa­ny
    to ma­xi­mi­se pro­fit
    com­pe­ti­ti­onto com­pe­tecom­pe­ti­tor
    fast ac­cess to in­for­ma­ti­on
    to lead to an eco­no­mic boom
    ri­sing stan­dard of li­ving
    to have ac­cess to foreign mar­kets
    to take ad­van­ta­ge of cheap la­bour
    to be­co­me eco­no­mic­al­ly de­pen­dent on sb.
    to pro­mo­te trade re­la­ti­ons

ALL TASKS HAVE TO BE HAN­DED IN AFTER THE LES­SON ON MON­DAY (13/3/2017)!

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