Commerce, Culture, and Corporate Deceit
Over the last ten units, we have examined the intersections of money, morality, and the law. To debate corruption, systemic failure, and societal hypocrisy, you must prove your command of advanced English sentence structures and high-level vocabulary.
Drag the correct terms from Units 21-30 into the statements below.
U21 (Adult Economy): Fans often spend thousands of dollars because they develop an unhealthy relationship with the creator.
U22 (Lawsuits): The corporation used a massive legal team to avoid taking any for the chemical spill.
U24 (Sports Corruption): The risked their entire career to leak the documents proving the referee was bribed.
U25 (Poverty Trap): Rapid caused rent prices to double, pushing low-income families onto the streets.
U27 (Deceit): Lying under oath in a court of law is a serious crime known as .
U28 (Public Decency): Covering up the classic Renaissance statue with a black bar was an absurd act of .
U29 (Big Pharma): Because the pharmaceutical giant held a on the cure, they could charge $1,000 per pill.
U30 (Legalising Vices): It is pure for the state to arrest street gamblers while spending millions promoting the state lottery.
Test your mastery of the advanced structures needed to debate these topics.
Which sentence correctly describes a court forcing an action?
You are 99% sure a crime happened to the referee. How do you express this?
How do you correctly express a regret about a past mistake?
Which sentence correctly reports a broken promise from the past?
How do you formally report that an artist broke the law in the past?
How do you criticise a general philosophy based on a past action?
Type the missing words to complete these conversational phrases.
1. The CEO refused to take the blame for the defective brakes; he just tried to pass the to the engineers.
2. Because of the aggressive cancel culture online, everyone feels like they are walking on .