№ 01 — Lead · Health

Can a Leader Really Say "Pollute All You Want"?

20 May 20265 min readHealthB1· Intermediate

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§ 01

Word Matching

2 pairs

Match each word from the post to its definition according to context.

Tap a word, then tap another to swap positions. Confirm a position by tapping the word again.

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Definitions

Match each word from the post to its closest synonym according to context.

Tap a word, then tap another to swap positions. Confirm a position by tapping the word again.

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Words

Definitions

§ 02

Comprehension Quiz

5 questions

Comprehension Quiz

5 questions · Multiple choice

0/5

According to the post, what is Javier Milei's position on corporate pollution?

What does Milei say about the current water supply?

How does the author of the post describe Milei's political identity?

What does Milei suggest should happen when a company pollutes a river?

Which of the following best summarises the post?

Please answer all questions to see your score

§ 03

Real-time Discussion

4 questions

Discussion Questions

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Milei says "We'll worry about it when there's a shortage." Do you think it makes sense to wait for a crisis before acting on environmental problems? What could go wrong with this kind of thinking?

Leaders like Milei and Donald Trump — who famously says "drill, baby, drill" to encourage more oil production — speak openly about prioritising business over the environment. Why do you think some people support these leaders despite these views?

The author calls Milei a "US puppet." What does this suggest about the relationship between political power, money, and environmental policy in different countries? Does this remind you of anything happening in Brazil?

What does it say about a society when its leaders feel comfortable making statements like this in public, without fear of being removed from power? What would need to change for this to be unacceptable?

Match each word from the post to its definition according to context.

Words

Definitions

Match each word from the post to its closest synonym according to context.

Words

Definitions

Comprehension Quiz

According to the post, what is Javier Milei's position on corporate pollution?

What does Milei say about the current water supply?

How does the author of the post describe Milei's political identity?

What does Milei suggest should happen when a company pollutes a river?

Which of the following best summarises the post?

Discussion Questions

Milei says "We'll worry about it when there's a shortage." Do you think it makes sense to wait for a crisis before acting on environmental problems? What could go wrong with this kind of thinking?

Leaders like Milei and Donald Trump — who famously says "drill, baby, drill" to encourage more oil production — speak openly about prioritising business over the environment. Why do you think some people support these leaders despite these views?

The author calls Milei a "US puppet." What does this suggest about the relationship between political power, money, and environmental policy in different countries? Does this remind you of anything happening in Brazil?

What does it say about a society when its leaders feel comfortable making statements like this in public, without fear of being removed from power? What would need to change for this to be unacceptable?

Match each word from the post to its definition according to context.

Words

Definitions

Match each word from the post to its closest synonym according to context.

Words

Definitions

Comprehension Quiz

According to the post, what is Javier Milei's position on corporate pollution?

What does Milei say about the current water supply?

How does the author of the post describe Milei's political identity?

What does Milei suggest should happen when a company pollutes a river?

Which of the following best summarises the post?

Discussion Questions

Milei says "We'll worry about it when there's a shortage." Do you think it makes sense to wait for a crisis before acting on environmental problems? What could go wrong with this kind of thinking?

Leaders like Milei and Donald Trump — who famously says "drill, baby, drill" to encourage more oil production — speak openly about prioritising business over the environment. Why do you think some people support these leaders despite these views?

The author calls Milei a "US puppet." What does this suggest about the relationship between political power, money, and environmental policy in different countries? Does this remind you of anything happening in Brazil?

What does it say about a society when its leaders feel comfortable making statements like this in public, without fear of being removed from power? What would need to change for this to be unacceptable?

Personal Notes