5-speed listening (Level 1)

Cut music to an hour a day


Slowest

Slower

Medium

Faster

Fastest


Try  Level 0  |  Level 2  |   Level 3



MY e-BOOK
See a sample

This useful resource has hundreds of ideas, activity templates, reproducible activities for …

  • warm-ups
  • pre-reading and listening
  • while-reading and listening
  • post-reading and listening
  • using headlines
  • working with words
  • moving from text to speech
  • role plays,
  • task-based activities
  • discussions and debates
and a whole lot more.


More Listening

20 Questions  |  Spelling  |  Dictation


READING:

The WHO has warned that a billion teenagers and young people are damaging their hearing with loud music. Nearly half of young people in richer countries risk hearing loss because of "unsafe" levels of music on music players and smartphones. Music in nightclubs, bars and at sporting events adds to the risk. A safe limit is to listen for just one hour a day. The WHO is trying to raise awareness of an issue that is not talked about enough. People can prevent hearing loss.

Turning the volume down and listening for less than an hour a day can reduce hearing loss. However, the WHO said that, "even an hour can be too much if the volume is too loud". A researcher explained that: "Loud sounds damage your hearing by killing off thousands of little hair cells in the inner ear [that] detect different…sounds [but] they are very fragile, and if they vibrate too much,…they get damaged and die." They never regrow.

Other Levels

Try other levels.

Level 0  |  Level 2   |   Level 3

All Levels

This page has all the levels, listening and reading for this lesson.

← Back to the loud music  lesson.

Online Activities

Help Support This Web Site

  • Please consider helping Breaking News English.com

Sean Banville's Book

Thank You