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A man asks people in the streets of NY what songs they are listening to. They give their answers and then you can hear the songs they are talking about.
Possible Xblogtation: May be funny to make pupils guess the music they are listening to thanks to their physical appearances.
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Does it remind you of someone? (The one who says he looks like me will be bloggily punished straightaway!)
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The following advert for Newsweek suggests here a game between headlines and "in between lines". They try to show that headlines can sometimes be superficial and that you should have a deeper analysis of the news, you should be able to read between the lines.
Possible Xblogtation: Create your own "Read between the lines" documents.
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You probably know the following Pixar short movie. It could be fun to study it in a lesson about racism, discrimination, or even to illustrate the proverb: He who laughs last, laughs longest.
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Possible Xblogtation: A useful and funny chart presenting different states of rage. Feel free to apply your censhorship.
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Possible Xblogtation: A funny document that could be exploited to describe people for example (well in a funny way and with a lot of irony!).
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I love the commercial for it shows (well, unintentionally) that everyday items pollute our world.
Possible Xblogtation: It could be used in a lesson about Global warming for example.
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Some call it intrusive. Others creative, ingenuous.
It started to appear in British media jargon around 1999. It refers to all the advertising messages you can find everywhere around you on objects which were not created for advertising purposes. You can spot them on the handles of supermarket trolleys, on hot air balloons...
Here's one I particularly liked which matches the weather we have this month. Claire C, this one is just for you!
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