You are in free guest mode.
Timed Practice
Revision List
Attempt History
Progress Tracking
Create a free account to unlock these tools
Practice Listening: Summarize Spoken Text
ID: #35688
Medium
Just-World Hypothesis
Transcript:
When the Second World War came to an end, the British took some German civilians around the Belsen concentration camp. But why they do this? To show them what their own soldiers had done during the war. It was reported that one of the civilians had said "What terrible criminals these prisoners must have been to receive such treatment." Not uttered by a guard, but by a civilian. The just-world hypothesis is a cognitive bias in which we as human beings try to make sense of a world that is unfortunately unjust. We like to believe noble acts lead to reward, and bad actions result in punishment. So when we see bad things happen to good people, and good to bad, there is a tendency to view such situations in a way that reduces this sense of guilt or discomfort.
* Summarize in the box below (between 20 and 30 words)
A.I. Score
Sample Answer:
The talk not only meticulously outlines the significance of German civilians, but also vividly points out the importance of making sense and bad actions. Besides, it provides a brief overview of concentration camps, followed by terrible criminals and resulting punishments. To put it simply, coping with vicissitudes and attaining acumen seem to hold one in good stead, as far as broadening their horizons is concerned.
With a free account:
Retry and compare every attempt.
Be the first!
No community answers here yet — submit yours and help others learn.
Saving...