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Pelatihan Listening IELTS: When Criticism Goes Too Far

Di LexiTalk, Anda mengenal bahasa Inggris alami lewat konten listening ber-konteks nyata. Dengan terus mendengar, mengulang, dan memakai konteks yang sama, respons mendengar dan berbicara terbentuk.

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When Criticism Goes Too Far - Advanced English Learning Podcast - LexiTalk
🔥 Advanced · IELTS · B2 · 2026.02.15 · 1m17s

🎧 Latihan IELTS Mendengar & Berbicara

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📝 Transkrip Dialog IELTS Speaking

I want to talk about criticism in public life. Good criticism can sharpen thinking. It can reveal weak points and suggest better ideas. But lately, online responses often do the opposite. Too frequently people rush to eviscerate an argument with a single harsh reply. That means they strip away nuance and leave nothing constructive. I have even seen commentators eviscerate a person’s reputation rather than address the idea. A recent, widely quoted survey claimed 60% of respondents said they prefer blunt feedback. And last year, a headline argued that 500 thought leaders were effectively deplatformed on one network. Those figures make the point, but they also distract from the real issue. The main problem is not numbers. It is tone. The best critics take time. They explain specific flaws. They offer alternatives and invite dialogue. Think of a teacher correcting a draft calmly, compared with a mob piling on in replies. To improve public debate we should pause before replying. We should ask clarifying questions. Schools could teach digital civility as part of citizenship classes. If we slow down, we may avoid needlessly trying to eviscerate every opposing view.

📝 📚 Soal Latihan IELTS

1

What main concern does the speaker express about online criticism?

2

Which statistic did the speaker mention from a recent survey?

3

Which example does the speaker use to contrast helpful and harmful criticism?

4

Why does the speaker suggest pausing before replying online?

5

In this context, what is the best meaning of the word 'eviscerate' as used by the speaker?

6

What does the speaker imply about the 'best critics'?

7

Which institution does the speaker suggest could help improve public debate?

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