Partner A: Monologue (2 minutes)
Describe and comment on the cartoon below.
/ Prompts
  • xenophobia
  • afrophobia
  • violence
  • crime rate
  • unemployment
  • apartheid
  • education
  • heritage
  • racism

Partner A: Dialogue (4 minutes)
You are awhite German tourist visiting South Africa. Over lunch in a small restaurant, you watch the news: A Zimbabwean man was clubbed to death in broad daylight in the streets of Johannesburg by an angry South African mob.A blackteenager sitting next to you tells you that scenes like this happen in Germany too these days. Contrastthe situation of immigrants in Germany and South Africa. / Prompts
  • immigrants
  • asylum seekers
  • economic refugees
  • education
  • xenophobia
  • unemployment
  • culture clash
  • right-wing radicals
  • racism
  • apartheid

Partner B: Monologue (2 minutes)
Describe and comment on the cartoon below.

“This is the exact spot where we bludgeoned a Zimbabwean before setting him alight three weeks ago! You should have seen him scream in agony!”
(to bludgeon: niederknüppeln) / Prompts
  • xenophobia
  • afrophobia
  • violence
  • crime rate
  • unemployment
  • apartheid
  • heritage
  • victim
  • racism

Partner B: Dialogue (4 minutes)
You are a black teenager in South Africa. Over lunch in a small restaurant, a white German tourist sits at the table next to you. You watch the news: A Zimbabwean man was clubbed to death in broad daylight in the streets of Johannesburg by an angry South African mob. You tell the German tourist that you have seen scenes like this happening in Germany too these days. Point outthe similarities between the situation of immigrants in Germany and South Africa. / Prompts
  • immigrants
  • asylum seekers
  • economic refugees
  • education
  • xenophobia
  • unemployment
  • culture clash
  • right-wing radicals
  • racism
  • apartheid

Partner A: Monologue (2 minutes)
Describe and comment on thiscartogram of South Africa’s population density.
/ Prompts
  • distribution
  • urban
  • rural
  • disproportional
  • sparsely /densely populated
  • concentration
  • inland
  • coastal

Partner A: Dialogue (4 minutes)
You are a South-African white middle-class citizen who works as a tour guide and lives in a gated community. One of the tourists in your group politely remarks that gated communities divide the population again – this time not into black and white, but into rich and poor. You argue that these communities will allow a middle class to evolve and stabilize the country. Discuss the dangers and merits of gated communities, emphasizing the advantages. / Prompts
  • safe & secure
  • clean & healthy
  • attractive
  • open to all (who can afford it)
  • communication between black, white, different professions
  • high crime rate
  • unemployment

Partner B: Monologue (2 minutes)
Describe and comment on the photographs below.
/ Prompts
  • poverty
  • wealth
  • gap
  • education
  • unemployment
  • discrimination
  • crime rate
  • apartheid

Partner B: Dialogue (4 minutes)
You are a German tourist visiting South Africa. Your tour guide tells you that he / she lives in a gated community. You politely remark that gated communities divide the population again – this time not into black and white, but into rich and poor. Your tour guide argues that these communities will allow a middle class to evolve and stabilize the country. Discuss the dangers and merits of gated communities, emphasizing the disadvantages. / Prompts
  • class divisions
  • morally questionable
  • socially unacceptable
  • isolation
  • depression
  • social unrest
  • apartheid