1. Look at
the picture.
Is anyone
wrong?
How might someone’s
perspective affect their
opinion?
For example, why might
some people be happy
about a news story while
others are angry?
2. After each one, make a facial
expression to show how it
makes you feel.
Is each one good news
or bad news?
The following news
updates about covid-19
vaccinations are from
January 2021.
3. Matt Hancock, the Health
Secretary, has hailed
●'BRILLIANT
PROGRESS'
on the UK's vaccination rollout.
13. Roll the dice to choose which question to answer.
How many can you answer in 2 minutes?
Why are so many
updates a bad thing?
Why are so many
updates a good thing?
What if someone only
saw one headline?
What if everyone saw
different headlines?
What if people saw this
many headlines every day?
How much of an impact could
news have on someone’s
mental health? Why?
1 2
3 4
5 6
14. Label one side of the room as “A LOT” and the other as “NONE”.
Point to show where you think the answer to this question lies.
How much power does the media have on public opinion?
The media is the word used to describe all of the different news
companies that produce newspapers, news websites and news
programmes on radio and television. For example you could say,
“the media has reported a lot on covid-19”.
KEYWORD: