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Hooded man

Learning Vocabulary: You've been hacked!

Learning Vocabulary: You've been hacked!

In this week's Premier Skills English Podcast, Jack's computer is hacked and Rich offers some computer advice. The language focus is on words and phrases connected to computers and online safety and your task is to share your top tip for staying safe online. Don't forget to listen to the end of the podcast because we have a new football phrase for you to guess.

Transcript

If the listening was a bit difficult, you can listen again and read the transcript at the same time.
Read and listen at the same time.

Learning Vocabulary: You’ve been hacked!

Introduction

Jack: Hello my name’s Jack

Rich: and I’m Rich and welcome to this week’s Premier Skills English podcast

Jack: Where we talk about football and help you with your English.

Rich: We recommend that you listen to this podcast on the  Premier Skills English website because that is where we have the transcript, language examples, activities, quizzes and a discussion page to help you understand everything we talk about. 

Jack: However, if you’re listening on Apple Podcasts, you can leave answers to our questions in the review section. We do read all the reviews and would love to hear from you.  

Rich: We are also looking for more people to interview in our podcasts.   

Jack: If you want to practise your English skills and answer a  few questions just email us at premierskills@britishcouncil.org and we’ll write back to you.

Rich: Don’t forget that we have our football English podcast called This Week that you can listen to at the start of every week. This week’s episode is about Matchweek 24 and the FA Cup - we speak about Liverpool’s surprise draw at Shrewsbury Town.

Jack: Some of the words and phrases we look at include: a replay, to slump to defeat and to be in form.  

Rich: It’s on the Premier Skills English homepage, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and lots of other places right now! 

Jack: In last week’s podcast, we spoke about Chinese New Year and asked you to use the BBC website to find out more about the year you were born in.

Rich: We found out that Shohei Komatsu from Japan and Wsanta from Argentina are snakes, Rafael Robson from Brazil is an ox, Milos from Serbia is a dog, Lakerwang from China is a rooster, Takuya from Japan is a dragon, Merseyake from Indonesia is a monkey, Alex from Ukraine is a tiger, and Elghoul from Algeria is a rabbit.

Jack: If you want to complete this lesson and learn more about the Lunar New Year and the adjectives we use to talk about the animals in the Chinese Zodiac, you need to go to our homepage, click skills, click listen and click podcasts. It’s called Learning Vocabulary: Personality Adjectives.

Rich: In this week’s podcast, we’re going to talk about computers and staying safe online.

Jack: That’s right. The eleventh of February is Safer Internet Day so we’re going to talk about computers and the words and phrases we use to talk about online safety.

Rich: In this week’s roleplay, Jack has a problem with his computer and I offer him some advice. To be honest, I don’t know much about computers that’s why we are going to focus on the language more than the advice!

Jack: Your task is to share your top tips for staying safe online. I’m sure most of them will be better than some of Rich’s.

Rich: Before all that though, we need to look at last week’s football phrase.

Last week’s Football Phrase    

Rich: If you didn’t hear our football phrase last week we’re going to give you one more chance to guess now. We’ll give you the correct answer at the end of the show when we give you a new football phrase.

Jack: Big news Rich! Can we have a sound effect for this?

...

Jack: Last week for the first-ever time, nobody got the right answer! 

Rich: Your phrase was too difficult for everyone? Do you think you should win a prize or something?

Jack: No, actually it was probably because my definition was too complicated.

Rich: You think so? Ah well, let’s have another listen now and we’ll give you the correct answer at the end of the show.

Jack: Remember you can also write your answers in the review section on Apple Podcasts if that’s where you listen to us. 

Rich: The football phrase is to **** someone *** *** ****. This phrase means to be much better than the other team. In fact, it means to be so good that the other team should not even be on the same pitch competing with them. The final word in the phrase is the grassy area where kids often play games. Liverpool have been so good this season. They’ve ****** every team they’ve met *** *** ****.

Jack: We’ll give you the answer at the end of the show and we’ll have a new football phrase for you to guess. 

Introduction to Roleplay

Jack: In this week’s roleplay, I have a problem with my computer and Rich is not entirely sympathetic.

Rich: While you are listening, we want you to answer two questions:

Jack: What advice does Rich give?

Rich: What action does Jack decide to take?

Roleplay

Rich: You OK? You look well hacked off?

Jack: Are you teasing? Do you know?

Rich: Do I know what? 

Jack: I’ve been hacked!

Rich: You’ve been hacked? Oh, sorry, that was an unfortunate turn of phrase. What’s been hacked?

Jack: My laptop, I think. 

Rich: How do you not know? Is there not a big flashing message on your screen saying cyberattack, you’ve been hacked, send me all your money now!

Jack: It’s not a ransomware attack. At least not yet! No one has asked me for money. 

Rich: What’s happening then? Are your passwords not working?

Jack: No, I can still get in but some weird things are happening. My camera is on but I didn’t turn it on - look the light is on.

Rich: Do you think someone is watching you? That would freak me out! Put a sticker over the camera.

Jack: That’s not a very techy solution, Rich. Cybercrime is worth millions. If we could just use a sticker to stop it …

Rich: Yeah, yeah OK, why don’t you update your security software or something and run a scan?

Jack: Yes, I will but some of my settings have changed, too. They seem to have been restored to the default settings. And I’m getting these pop-ups everywhere - adware - malware I don’t want all this.

Rich: It says congratulations you’ve won a prize. Click on that!

Jack: I’m not clicking on anything. 

Rich: Did you click on a dodgy link in some spam email or something? You shouldn’t do that you know.

Jack: No, I never click on anything like that - not even if it says it will make me a millionaire!

Rich: Well I reckon your computer is ill. It’s sick.

Jack: You mean a virus, don’t you. My laptop has been infected with a virus.

Rich: That’s it. It’s got a virus. Do you know what I’d do?

Jack: What?

Rich: Turn it off and on again. Might go away.

Jack: Yeah, it might or it might not but it might not be such a silly idea. Turn off my WIFI, unplug the router and then restart my computer in safe mode.

Rich: Safe mode? Why would you not always do that? Is there an unsafe mode instead? What if you want to start in really really dangerous mode? 

Jack: Quiet. Then, I’ll remove the programmes I’ve installed in the last few days - that might work. Then reboot again.

Rich: It’d probably be worth resetting your passwords, too. You can’t use football123 for everything.

Jack: I thought that was you. I use a password management tool. It remembers all my passwords so I don’t have too.

Rich: Good advice. 

Jack: OK, I’m going to shut down now. It’s so annoying.

Rich: Ah well, at least it doesn’t look like anything too bad. Do you want me to cheer you up while we’re waiting?

Jack: How?

Rich: With a joke! It’ll help you keep y our mind off things.

Jack: Really? If you must …

Rich: Here we go: Hey officer, how did the hackers escape? No idea, they just ransomware! Do you get it? They just ran somewhere. Ransomware.

Jack: Yes, I get it and it doesn’t keep my mind off things, does it?

Rich: Er … oh no, I suppose not. Funny though hey? 

Language Focus

Rich: Did you get the answers to the two questions we gave you?

Jack: The first question was what advice did Rich give to me?

Rich: I gave you lots of advice - some of it was good advice and some of it maybe not. I told you to put a sticker on your camera so cybercriminals couldn’t see you, I told you to update your security software, to run a scan on your computer, not to click on any dodgy links, to turn your computer on and off and to reset your passwords.

Jack: Yes, all good solid advice, especially the sticker on my camera. Our second question was what action did I take?

Rich: It seems that you followed my advice - you decided to turn your laptop off and on again.

Jack: I kind of followed your advice but I also wanted to start my computer in safe mode and uninstall a few programmes.

Rich: OK, well our main focus this week is not to give you expert computer advice but to focus on lots of the words and phrases we use to talk about computers and online safety.

Jack: Let’s start with what happened to me in the roleplay - I was hacked.

Rich: To be hacked means someone got into your computer system without permission. 

Jack: Normally hackers try to get into your email or other accounts. 

Rich: My aunty is always getting hacked. She keeps sending me messages telling me to ignore any strange emails from her because her email’s been hacked.

Jack: The people who do this are called hackers. They often want to steal information or do something illegal. It’s a crime and the people who do it are criminals.

Rich: We spoke about cybercrime in the roleplay. This is crime that takes place on the internet. 

Jack: A prefix is a letter or group of letters added at the beginning of a word to change its meaning like im changes possible to impossible or un changes likely to unlikely.

Rich: The prefix ‘cyber’ means related to the computers and the internet and we used it a few times in the roleplay. 

Jack: We said that cybercrime is worth millions - these are a crime that is committed online. Hacking is a cybercrime and hackers are cybercriminals.

Rich: I also said that Jack was the victim of a cyber attack.

Jack: A suffix is a group of letters that is added to the end of the word to change its meaning or often the type of word. The suffix might change a word from an adjective to a noun, for example.

Rich: The suffix -ness (n e s s) creates nouns from adjectives. Happy becomes happiness, sad becomes sadness.

Jack: The suffix -ware (ware) is used for nouns such as software and hardware and other types of software too such as ransomware, malware and adware. 

Rich: Software refers to all computer programmes and hardware refers to the machines and the electronic parts we can hold and touch.

Jack: We mentioned ransomware, adware and malware in the roleplay. All of these are specific types of software that are used for one purpose.

Rich: Ransomware is a type of computer programme or software that blocks your computer and demands money or a ransom to unblock your computer or return data to you.

Jack: Adware is software that downloads usually unwanted advertising on to your computer.

Rich: And malware is software that is generally designed to damage or destroy your computer or steal data from you. Ransomware and adware are two types of malware.

Jack: And malware, adware, and ransomware are all types of software.

Rich: Quite often we download malware by mistake when we click on a dodgy link in an email. Dodgy means something or someone that is not reliable, doesn’t work properly or possibly slightly criminal.

Jack: We often see these dodgy links in emails that are described as spam.

Rich: Spam is unwanted email that is sent to millions of people. Spam often contains viruses in the link. A computer virus is a programme that enters your computer and often attempts to destroy or steal information that you have stored on it.

Jack: OK, the words we’ve been looking at so far describe the problem, what about describing some possible solutions to these problems.

Rich: Two solutions I suggested in the roleplay were to update your security software and run a scan.

Jack: Both of these words can be nouns and verbs. To update something means to add the most recent information to something.

Rich: So, if you update a computer programme it will add the most recent software, check for bugs and generally work better after you have done the update.

Jack: The update - it can also be a noun. We can check for updates for software on our computer or we might turn on automatic updates.

Rich: To scan means to check or examine something. When you run a scan on your computer it checks, it scans all your data to see if there are any problems or viruses.

Jack: Let’s look at a final couple of words. Rich is no computer expert - the final bit of questionable advice he gave me was to turn my computer off and then back on again.

Rich: On most computers in English, we use another phrasal verb instead of turn off. We shut down our computers.

Jack: But there is another option if we want it to turn on again straight away. We can click on restart - this will shut down our machine and reboot it immediately.

Rich: Reboot. That’s a nice word.

Jack: I like it. It’s better than restart. Reboot - it means the same as restart but it just has more purpose, it feels right.

Rich: OK, so we’ve looked at lots of words connected to computers and the internet and we have more on the Premier Skills English website. You will find more examples and activities to help you on the homepage. 

Jack: Or find this lesson by clicking skills > listen > podcasts and learning vocabulary: you’ve been hacked.

Task

Rich: In this week’s task, we want you to share your top tip for staying safe online.

Jack: In the roleplay, Rich gave me some strange advice like putting a sticker on his camera to stop cybercriminals knowing what I’m doing.

Rich: That was not my only bit of advice. I also mentioned passwords and security software and things like that.

Jack: Yes, you did maybe I’m being a bit mean. Anyway, we want you to tell us the one thing you think is most important for online safety.

Rich: Is it connected to software, is it about passwords, is it connected to chatting to people you don’t know, is it connected to sharing details online.

Jack: You might think it’s one of these things or something entirely different. Let us know your opinion in the comments section on the Premier Skills English website.

Football Phrase

Jack: Ok, it’s time for this week’s football phrase. It’s your turn this week. Let’s make it a little easier than last week.

Rich: I will. I promise. This week’s football phrase is *** which stands for ***** ******** *******. This technology is being used in the Premier League this season for the first time and it allows a referee watching a replay to change decisions made on the pitch. A couple of phrases that are now very common include ‘it’s gone to ***’ and ‘*** overturned the decision’.

Jack: That’s an easy one! If you’ve watched the Premier League this season you can’t have missed it! Let’s see who gets it right.

Rich: Before we leave you we need to tell you last week’s football phrase. It was really difficult but the answer was to play a team or someone off the park

Jack: Right, that’s all we have time for this week! Don’t forget to write your answers to our questions and make a guess at our football phrase in the comments below. If you get it right, we’ll announce your name on next week’s show..

Rich: If you have any questions or comments or suggestions for the podcast or anything football or English related, you can leave them on the website in the comments section, on social media, on apple podcasts or you can email us at premierskills@britishcouncil.org.

Jack: Remember you can also email us if you want to practise your English skills and answer a few questions for a future podcast.

Rich: Bye for now and enjoy your football!

Vocabulary

How much did you understand?

In the podcast, Rich and Jack used some words and phrases that might be new for you. Do you know the words in bold?

Are you OK? You look well hacked off?

No, I can still get in but some weird things are happening. 

Do you think someone is watching you? That would freak me out!

OK, I’m going to shut down now. It’s so annoying.

It’ll help you keep your mind off things.

There were a few more tricky words in the podcast. Do you know what they all mean? Try the activity below, then, listen to the podcast again to hear how we used the words.

Activity 1

Activity 1: In this activity, try to match the words and phrases to their definitions.
Can you match the words to their definitions?

It's important to stay safe when you're online.

Vocabulary

Online Problems

In the roleplay, Jack was hacked! Getting hacked is one of the worst things that can happen when you are online. Here is how Jack and Rich defined being hacked in the podcast:  

To be hacked means someone gets into your computer system without permission. Normally, hackers try to get into your email or other accounts to steal data.

Jack and Rich spoke about some of the problems you may have when your computer has been hacked and things that you should try to avoid when you are online. Do you understand the words in bold?

Is there not a big flashing message on your screen saying cyberattack, you’ve been hacked, send me all your money now!

It’s not a ransomware attack. No one has asked me for money. 

Cybercrime is worth millions. If we could just use a sticker to stop it …

I’m getting these pop-ups everywhere - adware - malware. I don’t want all this.

Are your passwords not working?

Did you click on a dodgy link in some spam email or something?

My laptop has been infected with a virus.

Have you ever been hacked?

Vocabulary

Online Solutions

In the roleplay, Jack and Rich spoke about some of the things you can do to check for or solve problems online and how to prevent them from happening in the first place. Do you understand the words in bold?

That’s not a very techy solution, Rich. You can't just cover your camera with a sticker!

Why don’t you update your security software or run a scan?

Turn off my WIFI, unplug the router and then restart my computer in safe mode.

I’ll remove the programmes I’ve installed in the last few days - that might work. Then reboot again.

In this activity, check your understanding of the vocabulary that was introduced in the podcast.

Activity 2

Activity 2: In this activity, check that you understand the adjectives that Jack and Rich used in the podcast.
Do you know these words connected to online safety?

Do you take precautions when you are online?

Joke

Did you get it?

At the end of the roleplay, Rich told Jack a joke connected to the vocabulary that was introduced in this week's roleplay. Rich found the joke online and thought it was hilarious (very funny), Jack didn't think it was so funny. What did you think? Did you get (understand) it? Was it funny or not?  We've put the joke here because sometimes it can be easier to see jokes written down. Say the joke quickly because then it will work better.

Hey officer, how did the hackers escape? No idea, they just ransomware!

Quiz

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Task

What's your top tip for staying safe online?

Do you scan your computer regularly?

In this week’s task, we want you to share your top tip for staying safe online. We want you to tell us the one thing you think is most important for online safety.

  • Is it connected to software?
  • Is it about passwords?
  • Is it connected to chatting to people you don’t know?
  • Is it connected to sharing details online?

Write your top tips and reply to other listeners in the comments section below and don't forget to make a guess at this week's football phrase!

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Komentar

hsn's picture
hsn
24/10/2021
TR
5525
points

Task
Adding some letters to the password as well , increases possibility of not being hacked off.
Phrase
• I have been always teased about driving slowly. Drivers who don't obey rules and drive dodgy way always a freak me out. I’m following safety precautions.
• In this age cyberlife everything is better and easy than earlier such as bank transactions or payment at the shop.
• At the beginning of the match they conceded two goals in eight minutes and slumped to defeat.


hsn's picture
hsn
24/10/2021 16:41
Turkey
Tottenham Hotspur
5525

Task
Adding some letters to the password as well , increases possibility of not being hacked off.
Phrase
• I have been always teased about driving slowly. Drivers who don't obey rules and drive dodgy way always a freak me out. I’m following safety precautions.
• In this age cyberlife everything is better and easy than earlier such as bank transactions or payment at the shop.
• At the beginning of the match they conceded two goals in eight minutes and slumped to defeat.

mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
12/06/2020
TR
6510
points

Hey officer, how did the hackers escape? No idea, they just ransomware!

I understand the joke and it's quite funny for me as he used the word ransomware as it sounds exactly like ( ran somewhere ) LOL

Keep it up with these kinds of jokes Rich and please be more tolerant with him Jack :)


mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
12/06/2020 04:25
Turkey
Manchester United
6510

Hey officer, how did the hackers escape? No idea, they just ransomware!

I understand the joke and it's quite funny for me as he used the word ransomware as it sounds exactly like ( ran somewhere ) LOL

Keep it up with these kinds of jokes Rich and please be more tolerant with him Jack :)

mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
11/06/2020
TR
6510
points

This week's football phrase is ( VAR ) which stands for Video Assistant Referee


mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
11/06/2020 22:47
Turkey
Manchester United
6510

This week's football phrase is ( VAR ) which stands for Video Assistant Referee

mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
11/06/2020
TR
6510
points

Well , I think that the best way to be safer online is not to share your personal informaton in detail online and you should have strong passwords to your online accounts.
Chatting with unknown people online should be limited and if you doubt the person , just block them immediately and don't add random people to your social media unless you know them in real
Always have an anti-virus programme and never open any dodgy link or spam email. Use firewall on your browsing engine and have a good experience before surfing the internet


mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
11/06/2020 22:42
Turkey
Manchester United
6510

Well , I think that the best way to be safer online is not to share your personal informaton in detail online and you should have strong passwords to your online accounts.
Chatting with unknown people online should be limited and if you doubt the person , just block them immediately and don't add random people to your social media unless you know them in real
Always have an anti-virus programme and never open any dodgy link or spam email. Use firewall on your browsing engine and have a good experience before surfing the internet

Tomas Jerabek's picture
Tomas Jerabek
01/03/2020
CZ
21
points

Just be cautious and suspicious. Do no to click on anything you havent asked for. Think why you get that , do you communicate with contra-part, is not the email address dodgy, Internet is a danger world for unexperienced computer users.


Tomas Jerabek's picture
Tomas Jerabek
01/03/2020 16:08
Czech Republic
Arsenal
21

Just be cautious and suspicious. Do no to click on anything you havent asked for. Think why you get that , do you communicate with contra-part, is not the email address dodgy, Internet is a danger world for unexperienced computer users.

ldzingirai's picture
ldzingirai
06/02/2020
ZW
1745
points

Task.

To stay safe online here are a few tips. Use a strong password which has a mixture of numbers, letters and special characters. In addition, add another password (a two factor authentication passwords). Download from trusted sites and pay for softwares. Crack softwares are not 100% perfect.


ldzingirai's picture
ldzingirai
06/02/2020 21:30
Zimbabwe
Chelsea
1745

Task.

To stay safe online here are a few tips. Use a strong password which has a mixture of numbers, letters and special characters. In addition, add another password (a two factor authentication passwords). Download from trusted sites and pay for softwares. Crack softwares are not 100% perfect.

lakerwang
05/02/2020
CN
337
points

The less private information you leak on the internet, the safer both you and your money are. Don't put too much money in your E-bank account.

The football phrase is "***** ******** *******".


lakerwang
05/02/2020 16:02
China
Chelsea
337

The less private information you leak on the internet, the safer both you and your money are. Don't put too much money in your E-bank account.

The football phrase is "***** ******** *******".

Ahmed Adam Mamado's picture
Ahmed Adam Mamado
04/02/2020
SD
2903
points

"***** ********* *******"


Ahmed Adam Mamado's picture
Ahmed Adam Mamado
04/02/2020 20:55
Sudan
Liverpool
2903

"***** ********* *******"

Rafael Robson's picture
Rafael Robson
04/02/2020
BR
615
points

I think everyone should be wary of giving and sharing personal details online. Even your smartphone can be hacked if you share your mobile phone number online.
It is also always wise to avoid clicking on dodgy links and to ignore spam emails.
These are healthy precautions, but I personally believe a great hacker can easily overcome them. That's why I think we should not expose our personal lives online.

The phrase for this week is ***.


Rafael Robson's picture
Rafael Robson
04/02/2020 10:31
Brazil
Tottenham Hotspur
615

I think everyone should be wary of giving and sharing personal details online. Even your smartphone can be hacked if you share your mobile phone number online.
It is also always wise to avoid clicking on dodgy links and to ignore spam emails.
These are healthy precautions, but I personally believe a great hacker can easily overcome them. That's why I think we should not expose our personal lives online.

The phrase for this week is ***.

ldzingirai's picture
ldzingirai
06/02/2020
ZW
1745
points

I think there are programs online which can detect, filter and auto-delete spam emails.


ldzingirai's picture
ldzingirai
06/02/2020 21:35
Zimbabwe
Chelsea
1745

I think there are programs online which can detect, filter and auto-delete spam emails.

Takuya's picture
Takuya
03/02/2020
JP
35
points

This week’s football phrase is ***** ******** ******* (***). It is easy.
But this week‘s roll play is difficult for me.


Takuya's picture
Takuya
03/02/2020 15:16
Japan
Tottenham Hotspur
35

This week’s football phrase is ***** ******** ******* (***). It is easy.
But this week‘s roll play is difficult for me.

wsanta's picture
wsanta
03/02/2020
AR
5086
points

This week's football phrase is ***** ********* ******* or ***.


wsanta's picture
wsanta
03/02/2020 12:21
Argentina
Leeds United
5086

This week's football phrase is ***** ********* ******* or ***.

david2smith
03/02/2020
CN
13
points

Pretty good episode!


david2smith
03/02/2020 09:33
China
Manchester United
13

Pretty good episode!

milos
03/02/2020
RS
2663
points

This week phrase is ***


milos
03/02/2020 05:56
Serbia
Manchester United
2663

This week phrase is ***

Ronisanttos's picture
Ronisanttos
02/02/2020
BR
34
points

Football Phrase is ***


Ronisanttos's picture
Ronisanttos
02/02/2020 15:37
Brazil
Manchester United
34

Football Phrase is ***

elghoul's picture
elghoul
02/02/2020
DZ
3988
points

Football phrase *** for '***** ******** *******'.

For staying safe online you must put on the blocking mode. This helps the system to protect you against malware. I did it this last months and lot of agressive mails or junk were detected.

Lots of software give you the right to protect your account with a password. It is safe to update it and use secured keys for it in particular for your mail inboxe.


elghoul's picture
elghoul
02/02/2020 12:44
Algeria
Manchester City
3988

Football phrase *** for '***** ******** *******'.

For staying safe online you must put on the blocking mode. This helps the system to protect you against malware. I did it this last months and lot of agressive mails or junk were detected.

Lots of software give you the right to protect your account with a password. It is safe to update it and use secured keys for it in particular for your mail inboxe.

ldzingirai's picture
ldzingirai
01/02/2020
ZW
1745
points

Football Phrase

My wild guess is ***, ***** ********* *******.


ldzingirai's picture
ldzingirai
01/02/2020 03:44
Zimbabwe
Chelsea
1745

Football Phrase

My wild guess is ***, ***** ********* *******.

Marco Zapien's picture
Marco Zapien
31/01/2020
MX
79
points

***** ********* *******!


Marco Zapien's picture
Marco Zapien
31/01/2020 20:30
Mexico
Wolverhampton Wanderers
79

***** ********* *******!

Alex_from_Ukraine's picture
Alex_from_Ukraine
31/01/2020
UA
6278
points

The phrase is *** or ***** ********* *******.


Alex_from_Ukraine's picture
Alex_from_Ukraine
31/01/2020 13:49
Ukraine
Liverpool
6278

The phrase is *** or ***** ********* *******.

Leaderboard

Top Scorers
RankNameScore
1mobeckham6510
2Alex_from_Ukraine6278
3hsn5525
4wsanta5086
5kwesimanifest4768
6Liubomyr4408
7elghoul3988
8assemjuve3705
9aragorn19863557
10Gergő Nagy3396
Country ranking
RankNameScore
1Colombia71478
2Ukraine33300
3Spain28277
4Serbia27289
5Brazil23896
6Albania20578
7Vietnam19939
8Turkey19810
9Macedonia19074
10Bosnia and Herzegovina16333
Club ranking
RankNameScore
1Manchester United141846
2Liverpool110282
3Chelsea88559
4Arsenal85717
5Manchester City56951
6Tottenham Hotspur19169
7Newcastle United10457
8West Ham United7454
9AFC Bournemouth4454
10Crystal Palace4240

Level

3
Average: 3 (1 vote)

Goals

Skills: Listening

Vocabulary: Computers and online safety

Task: Tell us a top tip for staying safe online