VOC 2 | Are you lost in the world like me?

All the images in this resource are still frames from the video by Steve Cutts and Moby & The Void Pacific Choir (2016)

English

START

Clara Maria Fernandes Grebe

Presentation

Are you lost in the world like me?

TIMELINE

Against all odds

Screentime & Social Media

A Plus or a Minus

Listening to Moby

Steve Cutts - a Video

TIMELINE

A Quiz

Social Media Detox Writing

Canva & Design

Creative Commons at the Library

10

Assessment

Learning#Room "Are you lost in the world like me?" by Moby and Steve Cutts is marked with CC0 1.0 Universal

References

Moby & The Void Pacific Choir (2016). Are You Lost In The World Like Me? In These Systems Are Failing (Album). Cutts, S. & Moby & The Void Pacific Choir (2016). Are You Lost In The World Like Me? [Official video- YouTube channel]. Accessed 4 May 2024 in https://youtu.be/VASywEuqFd8

- Work in pairs- Think about the questions below:

• Are you addicted to social media?
• Should you put down your phone more often?
• Do you need a social media detox?

- Write down 10 suggestions on how to balance you social media / phone use - Elaborate a creative infographic using your Canva School Account - Share your ideas with the whole class.

Writing

Bibliography

• Use this great space to write your sources of information. Citing where you got the info, is always a plus.
• APA Guidelines (Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association) are essential when citing bibliography.
• These are a set of guidelines for citing any type of project: thesis, reports, presentations... Anything!
• These references include information about the author, publication date, title, and source.

• We leave you here a small guide: Arial or Times New Roman typography, 12 pt, 2.0 line spacing, left aligned, and not justified.
• It's also important to list all the sources you have cited throughout the article. To do this, create a references page after the main body.
• On the references page, you should write the section title, in bold and centered. The references are listed on the second line, in alphabetical order.