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Science Discussion Monologue & Dialogue Guide

The document outlines a speaking task for a science module, focusing on introducing oneself and discussing various science-related topics. Candidates are encouraged to speak for about 3.30 to 4 minutes, using advanced vocabulary and grammar, while engaging in a dialogue about women in science and related subjects. The task includes discussing the film 'Radioactive' about Marie Curie and encourages interaction among candidates to keep the conversation flowing.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views1 page

Science Discussion Monologue & Dialogue Guide

The document outlines a speaking task for a science module, focusing on introducing oneself and discussing various science-related topics. Candidates are encouraged to speak for about 3.30 to 4 minutes, using advanced vocabulary and grammar, while engaging in a dialogue about women in science and related subjects. The task includes discussing the film 'Radioactive' about Marie Curie and encourages interaction among candidates to keep the conversation flowing.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

EOI VV – 2C1 SPEAKING CARDS

MODULE 9A (1ST WEEK)

UNIT 9A · Introduce yourself (briefly) to the other candidate/s.


SCIENCE 1 · Talk for about 3.30
3.30-4 minutes.
· Choose at least 3 of the ideas below.
TASK 1 · You can add your own ideas if you want.
MONOLOGUE · Make sure you use the advanced vocabulary and grammar studied so
far + ideas from the “Extra Material” folder & pp. 136-137
136 and 148.

· Science
cience degree
degrees vs Arts degrees: pros and cons. Science
S subjects
you have studied & careers in science you find interesting.
interesting
· ”Scientific
Scientific research should be funded by the government, not by
private companies.
companies.” Do you agree? Main dangers of current scientific
advances.
· Areas of scienti
scientific
fic research that need increased government funding.
· The ethics of pharmaceutical companies.
· Life on the International Space Station: what is it like?
Science websites / Creative
Commons · The space race and its financial implications.
· Would you be willing to go on a one
one-way journey
y to another planet?
Consequences
onsequences for civilization if we discovered life there.

· In an exam, this conversation should last about 6


6-7 min. (2 candid.) /
9-10.30
10.30 min. (3 candidates), but here you can talk until the time of the
UNIT 9A video conference is up or your teacher tells you to stop.
WOMEN IN
· Avoid “yes/no” answers, react to your mates’ comments, ask
SCIENCE
questions, listen to your partner/s and express your own views to keep
the conversation going.
TASK 2
DIALOGUE · Make sure you use the advanced vocabulary and grammar studied so
far + expressions / ideas from the introductory video & the “Extra
Material” folder
folder.

WOMEN IN SCIENCE
You and a couple of friends have just been to the cinema and have seen “Radioactive”, the
latest biopic of Marie Curie. You go for a drink after the film and you start a discussion on the
film, Marie Curie’s life, female scientists and science in general. Candidate A starts:

· Marie Curie (film / life)


· “Two
Two women in science
science” > introductory video
· Women in science (in general)
· Spanish female scientists
· Spanish male scientists
· The brain drain
· Who is the most famous scientist in your country? Who do you most
admire?
? Why?

Sara Vergel, María Añón, Inés García & Silvia Carchano

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