Good Germs vs. Bad Germs
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Task Description
Everyone has germs in their bodies called bacteria and viruses. There are “good bacteria” that help keep us healthy, and viruses usually make us sick.
Video details
Scene summary
See what happens to these germs when we take too many antibiotics. Learn more at https://www.carolinashealthcare.org
Video source
Good Germs vs. Bad GermsVideo length
2 minutes 55 seconds
Video genre
Lectures (e.g. TED talks)
Grammar topic
Level
The above lesson is a great teaching resource for:Intermediate (B1), Pre-intermediate (A2)
Student type
This resource is intended for:High schoolers
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Quality not yet verified by the community.
Sensitivity
This resource does not contain any images, words or ideas that would upset a reasonable person in any culture.
Copyright license
This resource is licensed by Dopongadreen under the iSLCollective Copyright License.
Upload date
11/7/2021
Video quiz questions (printable)
1. Fill the gap.
And two of the main ones areand.
2. Fill the gap.
Both can make you sick , but some of them can actually make you healthy. Bacteria are.
3. Fill the gap.
… are tiny pieces of genetic code that literally hack cells andthem to make more viruses.
4. Fill the gap.
For example, a lot of bacteria that live in our.
5. Fill the gap.
These bacteria are afood, digesting army, but there are also bad bacteria that can make us sick.
6. Fill the gap.
When you have a bacterial infection, your doctor might prescribe you an antibiotic. Antibiotic, literally means.
7. Fill the gap.
these bacteria killers kill every kind of bacteria and thethe antibiotic the more the bacteria die.
8. Fill the gap.
If a doctor says, you have anfrom the bad bacteria, aka a bacterial infection.
9. Fill the gap.
But if you don't have a bacterial infection, and you take antibiotics, anyway, that's.
10. Fill the gap.
The first problem is that you may start killing the good bacteria that help you stay
11. Fill the gap.
The second problem is that the bad bacteria start to learn how to, even from just one course of antibiotics.
12. Fill the gap.
This can lead to the birth of ain your body that can hurt you and resist on antibiotics.
13. Fill the gap.
only take them when you have abacterial infection.
14. Fill the gap.
A common cold is not a bacterial it's, a.
15. Fill the gap.
When you have a viral infection is to treat the symptoms and wait for your own body'sto fend off the viruses.
16. Fill the gap.
remember that antibiotics, don'tviral illnesses.
17. Fill the gap.
And in fact, taking too many antibiotics can befor you in the short term, and put all of mankindof a super bug.
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