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Revise well :)

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Revise well ;)

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Revise well :)

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Fiche d'aide: Prépares-toi pour les épreuves de la compréhension écrite et de l'expression écrite

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Fiche d'aide: Prépares-toi pour les épreuves de la compréhension écrite et de l'expression écrite

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BAC Methodology- Grammar- Vocabulary 28 May 2019

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Compréhension orale - méthodologie: formules en français - dernière lecture! :)

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Compréhension orale - méthodologie: formules en français - dernière lecture! :)

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"Yes, you can!"

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Compréhension orale - méthodologie: conseils contenu - dernière lecture! :)

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Compréhension orale - méthodologie: conseils contenu - dernière lecture! :)

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TES BAC Compréhension orale: mardi, 13th May 2019, en cours.

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http://www.franglish.fr/COBAC/index.html

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Vous allez écouter 3 fois un enregistrement de 1 min30 dont le titre vous est communiqué au début de l'épreuve avant la première l'écoute. Chaque écoute sera séparée d'une pause de 1 minute pour la prise de notes. Vous aurez finalement 10 minutes pour rendre compte par écrit en français de ce que vous avez compris.

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https://education.francetv.fr/matiere/anglais/terminale/video/expression-ecrite-sujet-de-300-mots?#topic=revisions-bac-anglais

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Expression écrite : sujet de 300 mots - Révisions Bac anglais

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Pour la 3e partie, l'expression écrite, le sujet rédigé devra être d'environ 250 à 300 mots maximum. Le nombre de mots...

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Problématiques - Spaces and exchanges - The Commonwealth

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Problématiques - Spaces and exchanges - The Commonwealth

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lundi 6 mai  - The aims of the Commonwealth:  https://quizlet.com/274744997/aims-of-the-commonwealth-flash-cards/

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Aims of the Commonwealth Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Aims of the Commonwealth. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Website for research about a Commonwealth country and its project(s)...

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Website for research about a Commonwealth country and its project(s)...

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http://thecommonwealth.org/our-work

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Commonwealth organisations are involved in diverse activities, from helping countries with trade negotiations to encouraging women's leadership, building the small business sector, supporting youth participation at all levels of society and providing experts to write laws.

The Commonwealth Secretariat, established in 1965, promotes democracy, rule of law, human rights, good governance and social and economic development. We are a voice for small states and a champion for youth empowerment.

The Commonwealth Fund for Technical Co-operation (CFTC) was set-up in 1971 and is the principal means for the Commonwealth Secretariat to provide technical assistance to Commonwealth countries. Our approach emphasises country ownership by delivering technical assistance on a demand-driven basis.

Read more about our work in our Strategic Plan 2017/18 - 2020/21

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Site designed and built by Hydrant (http://www.hydrant.co.uk)

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Commonwealth organisations are involved in diverse activities, from helping countries with trade negotiations to encouraging women's leadership, building the small business sector, supporting youth participation at all levels of society and providing experts to write laws. The Commonwealth Secretariat, established in 1965, promotes democracy, rule of law, human rights, good governance and social and economic development.

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Web article: What is the point of the Commonwealth today?  Two opposing points of view...

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Web article: What is the point of the Commonwealth today?  Two opposing points of view...

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Correction Bac Blanc 2 Compréhension écrite

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Correction Bac Blanc 2 Compréhension écrite

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“22.5 million of the 33 million adults infected with HIV throughout the world live in sub-Saharan Africa with an estimated 1,500 new infections in South Africa every day”. So saying, University of Natal ViceChancellor Professor Brenda Gourley introduced the scale of the problem facing Commonwealth universities. She commented on the aptness of the venue for this gathering since “the University of Natal is located in the province with the most advanced HIV/AIDS epidemic in South Africa”.   08/09/1999

https://www.acu.ac.uk/publication/download?publication=225

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Dates à noter:

BAC BLANC 2 Expression orale:
jeudi 2 mai, dès 13h, à l'internat.

VRAI BAC Expression orale: jeudi 23 mai, dès 13h, à l'internat.

BAC BLANC 2 Compréhension orale:
mardi, 30 avril, en cours.

VRAI BAC Compréhension orale :
mardi, 14 mai, en cours.

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Commonwealth Speech 2018 - Patricia Scotland, Secretary General

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Commonwealth Speech 2018 - Patricia Scotland, Secretary General

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M6nTldEuXBA

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The Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, Patricia Scotland, delivers her Commonwealth Day message.

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Homework for Monday 1st April.
Lis l'article et sois prêt à présenter tes notes à l'oral.  Comment le thème du Commonwealth 2019, 'A Connected Commonwealth', est en lien avec la notion 'spaces and exchanges'?

http://thecommonwealth.org/media/news/-a-connected-commonwealth-theme-2019

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Seance 6 2019 CW THEME - A connected Commonwealth

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Fiche 'Build up your vocabulary', exercices 1, 2a et 2b. (Aussi sur P113 du manuel scolaire)

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Fiche 'Build up your vocabulary', exercices 1, 2a et 2b. (Aussi sur P113 du manuel scolaire)

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Homework for Monday, 1st April

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For information ...

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Correction: Expression écrite - Bac Blanc 1

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Correction: Expression écrite - Bac Blanc 1

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Comp ecrite - Réponses- BBlanc1 Jan 2019

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"Nuclear energy should be banned."
Capucine, Noëllie, Rachel, Typhaine

"The death penalty"
Romain, Margaux, Yohann, Antonin L

"Censor the Internet"
Marine, Eliot, Manon

"The Olympic Games"
Antonin B, Paul, Julien

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Write a speech /         Ecrire un discours;

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Write a speech /         Ecrire un discours;

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VIDEO:
https://education.francetv.fr/matiere/anglais/terminale/video/ecrire-un-discours-revisions-bac-anglais

NOTES: ci-dessous

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Worksheet for 'The Commonwealth' video...

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Worksheet for 'The Commonwealth' video...

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2 chiffres ont evolué!  J'ai modifié la fiche: 53 (pas 52) et $13 trillion (pas $3 trillion) :)

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Homework for Monday, 25th March: Watch the video and complete the worksheet
https://www.youtube.com/user/Commonwealthtube

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The Commonwealth is a voluntary association of 54 independent and equal sovereign states. The Commonwealth is home to 2.4 billion people and includes both advanced economies and developing countries. Thirty-one of our members are small states, many of which are island nations. Our shared values and principles are inscribed in the Commonwealth Charter.

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Video: The history of the British Empire

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Video: The history of the British Empire

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First 3 minutes only

https://tune.pk/video/2735987/history-of-british-empire-for-dummies

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18 au 24 mars 2019  Video  Tous unis contre la haine

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18 au 24 mars 2019  Video  Tous unis contre la haine

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NAACP article 20th November 2017: 
Missouri makes Fodor's "No-List 2018" following NAACP advisory

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NAACP article 20th November 2017: 
Missouri makes Fodor's "No-List 2018" following NAACP advisory

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https://www.naacp.org/latest/missouri-makes-fodors-no-list-2018-following-naacp-travel-advisory/

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"Missouri's laws, law makers, and law enforcers routinely discriminate against the state's vulnerable communities," said Nimrod Chapel, Jr., NAACP Missouri State Conference President . "People of color, people with disabilities, people of faith, women, senior citizens - all are at risk of biased, and sometimes violent, treatment. Our travel advisory seeks to warn potential visitors about the risks of traveling to or through Missouri and encourage them to consider the implications on them of spending their time and money in a state which has failed to make progress away from this Jim Crow culture of prejudice. We applaud Fodor's for recognizing the severity of the situation and including Missouri on their 2018 'No List.'"

Fodor's each year compiles a list of destinations that travelers should avoid out of "courtesy and concern for this wonderful world." Fodor's hopes that presence on this list will inspire the destinations to "recover, reconsider, or reform" come 2019. This year's group includes Myanmar and Honduras, both sites of extreme hate-motivated violence, and America's own Missouri. In discussion with Mr. Chapel, the article cites a number of discriminatory state laws and incidents that prompted the travel advisory.

The NAACP Travel Advisory for the state of Missouri, initiated in August, is still ongoing. The advisory calls for African American travelers, visitors, and Missourians to pay special attention and exercise extreme caution when traveling throughout the state given the series of questionable, race-based incidents occurring statewide recently. The NAACP has also since issued a travel advisory for American Airlines warning African Americans about their safety and well-being when patronizing American Airlines or traveling on American Airlines flights . Since issuing the advisory, the NAACP has received testimony from hundreds of concerned passengers and employees, regarding alleged racially discriminatory and racially-biased treatment.

Founded in 1909, the NAACP is the nation's oldest and largest nonpartisan civil rights organization. Its members throughout the United States and the world are the premier advocates for civil rights in their communities. You can read more about the NAACP's work and our six "Game Changer" issue areas .

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NAACP | Missouri Makes Fodor's "No-List 2018" Following NAACP Travel Advisory

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"Missouri's laws, law makers, and law enforcers routinely discriminate against the state's vulnerable communities," said Nimrod Chapel, Jr., NAACP Missouri State Conference President . "People of color, people with disabilities, people of faith, women, senior citizens - all are at risk of biased, and sometimes violent, treatment.

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https://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/07/opinion/lweb07sundown.html

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To the Editor:

Re " From New Deal to New Hard Times, Eleanor Endures " ("This Land" series, front page, Dec. 25):

Many communities in the United States remain "sundown towns," where African-Americans are not welcome after dark. The all-white demography of Eleanor, W.Va., is no accident. Almost all the towns that Franklin D. Roosevelt's administration set up during the Depression were sundown towns, including Greenbelt, Md.; Greenhills, Ohio; Hanford, Wash.; and others. Several, like Eleanor, remain overwhelmingly white.

It wasn't just F.D.R. Between 1890 and 1940, entire counties, like Calhoun and Brown counties in western Illinois, forced out their African-Americans or decided not to allow any in. These counties remain overwhelmingly white; residents report that for black families to move in would not be prudent.

Asked why they have no black residents, some sundown town inhabitants claim that "no blacks wanted to move here."

Places with a sundown past should be asked to take three steps: admit it, apologize and state that all races are now welcome.

James W. Loewen
Washington, Dec. 27, 2009
The writer, a sociologist, is the author of "Lies My Teacher Told Me" and "Sundown Towns."

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Opinion | 'Sundown Towns,' Past and Present

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To the Editor: Re " From New Deal to New Hard Times, Eleanor Endures " ("This Land" series, front page, Dec. 25): Many communities in the United States remain "sundown towns," where African-Americans are not welcome after dark. The all-white demography of Eleanor, W.Va., is no accident.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QkZxoko_HC0

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Answers to the game

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2. HOW FAR WE Answers - GAME and answers

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The Green Book:                     Research for Tuesday, 12th February

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The Green Book:                     Research for Tuesday, 12th February

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https://www.history.com/news/the-green-book-the-black-travelers-guide-to-jim-crow-america

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"There will be a day sometime in the near future when this guide will not have to be published. That is when we as a race will have equal opportunities and privileges in the United States. It will be a great day for us to suspend this publication for then we can go wherever we please, and without embarrassment."

That was how the authors of the "Negro Motorist Green Book" ended the introduction to their 1948 edition. In the pages that followed, they provided a rundown of hotels, guest houses, service stations, drug stores, taverns, barber shops and restaurants that were known to be safe ports of call for African American travelers. The "Green Book" listed establishments in segregationist strongholds such as Alabama and Mississippi, but its reach also extended from Connecticut to California-any place where its readers might face prejudice or danger because of their skin color. With Jim Crow still looming over much of the country, a motto on the guide's cover also doubled as a warning: "Carry your Green Book with you-You may need it."

First published in 1936, the Green Book was the brainchild of a Harlem-based postal carrier named Victor Hugo Green. Like most Africans Americans in the mid-20th century, Green had grown weary of the discrimination blacks faced whenever they ventured outside their neighborhoods. Rates of car ownership had exploded in the years before and after World War II, but the lure of the interstate was also fraught with risk for African Americans. "Whites Only" policies meant that black travelers often couldn't find safe places to eat and sleep, and so-called " Sundown Towns "-municipalities that banned blacks after dark-were scattered across the country. As the foreword of the 1956 edition of the Green Book noted, "the White traveler has had no difficulty in getting accommodations, but with the Negro it has been different."
READ MORE: Was Jim Crow A Real Person?
Inspired by earlier books published for Jewish audiences, Green developed a guide to help black Americans indulge in travel without fear. The first edition of his Green Book only covered hotels and restaurants in the New York area, but he soon expanded its scope by gathering field reports from fellow postal carriers and offering cash payments to readers who sent in useful information. By the early 1940s, the Green Book boasted thousands of establishments from across the country, all of them either black-owned or verified to be non-discriminatory. The 1949 guide encouraged hungry motorists passing through Denver to stop for a bite at the Dew Drop Inn. Those looking for a bar in the Atlanta area were told to try the Yeah Man, Sportsman's Smoke Shop or Butler's. In Richmond, Virginia, Rest-a-Bit was the go-to spot for a ladies' beauty parlor.

The Green Book's listings were organized by state and city, with the vast majority located in major metropolises such as Chicago and Detroit. More remote places had fewer options-Alaska only had a lone entry in the 1960 guide -but even in cities with no black-friendly hotels, the book often listed the addresses of home owners who were willing to rent rooms. In 1954, it suggested that visitors to tiny Roswell, New Mexico, should stay at the home of a Mrs. Mary Collins.
READ MORE: How Freedom Rider Diane Nash Risked Her Life to Desegregate the South
The Green Book wasn't the only handbook for black travelers-another publication called "Travelguide" was marketed with tagline "Vacation and Recreation Without Humiliation"-but it was by far the most popular. Thanks to a sponsorship deal with Standard Oil, the Green Book was available for purchase at Esso gas stations across the country. Though largely unknown to whites, it eventually sold upwards of 15,000 copies per year and was widely used by black business travelers and vacationers alike. In his memoir " A Colored Man's Journey Through 20th Century Segregated America," Earl Hutchinson Sr. described purchasing a copy in preparation for a road trip he and his wife took from Chicago to California. "The 'Green Book' was the bible of every Negro highway traveler in the 1950s and early 1960s," he wrote. "You literally didn't dare leave home without it."

As its popularity grew, the Green Book expanded from a motorists' companion to an international travel guide. Along with suggestions for the United States, later editions included information on airline and cruise ship journeys to places like Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, Africa and Europe. "We know a number of our race who have a long standing love affair with the tempestuous city of Paris," the 1962 Green Book noted. The guide also offered travel tips and feature articles on certain cities. The 1949 edition shined the spotlight on Robbins, Illinois, a town "owned and operated by Negroes." In 1954, readers were encouraged to visit San Francisco, which was described as "fast becoming the focal point of the Negroes' future."

In offering advice to its readers, the Green Book adopted a pleasant and encouraging tone. It usually avoided discussing racism in explicit terms-one article simply noted that "the Negro travelers' inconveniences are many"-but as the years passed it began to champion the achievements of the civil rights movement. In one of its last editions in 1963-64, it included a special "Your Rights, Briefly Speaking" feature that listed state statutes related to discrimination in travel accommodations. "The Negro is only demanding what everyone else wants," the article stressed, "what is guaranteed all citizens by the Constitution of the United States."
READ MORE: The Silent Protest That Kick-Started the Civil Rights Movement
Victor Hugo Green died in 1960 after more than two decades of publishing his travel guide. His wife Alma took over as editor and continued to release the Green Book in updated editions for a few more years, but just as Green had once hoped, the march of progress eventually helped push it toward obsolescence. In 1964, the Civil Rights Act finally banned racial segregation in restaurants, theaters, hotels, parks and other public places. Just two years later, the Green Book quietly ceased publication after nearly 30 years in print.

Fact Check

We strive for accuracy and fairness. But if you see something that doesn't look right, click here to contact us! HISTORY reviews and updates its content regularly to ensure it is complete and accurate.

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The Green Book: The Black Travelers' Guide to Jim Crow America | HISTORY

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For nearly 30 years, a guide called the "Negro Motorist Green Book" provided African Americans with advice on safe places to eat and sleep when they traveled through the Jim Crow-era United States

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Key dates in American history.
TEST de connaissances...!

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The Freedom Riders: Research for Monday, 11th February

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The Freedom Riders: Research for Monday, 11th February

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History.com link
https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/freedom-rides
/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJqA6PQRh3U

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Sound Smart: The Freedom Rides | History

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The Freedom Riders: Research for Monday, 11th February

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The Freedom Riders: Research for Monday, 11th February

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YouTube Video link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCkVj6pRa34

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Video: Contrast between Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jnr

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Video: Contrast between Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jnr

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Site d'entraînement - grammaire - les bases :)

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Site d'entraînement - grammaire - les bases :)

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S'inscrire...c'est gratuit !           Il y a des vidéos et des exercices interactifs.

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Jim Crow Laws - Pictures and written examples

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Jim Crow Laws - Pictures and written examples

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Monday, 14th January 2018

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Research - Group 1      Rosa Parks and Montgomery 1955

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Research - Group 1      Rosa Parks and Montgomery 1955

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http://teacher.scholastic.com/rosa/sittingdown.htm

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On Thursday evening December 1, 1955, after a long day of work as a seamstress for a Montgomery, Alabama, department store, Rosa Parks boards a city bus to go home.

Tired as she is, Mrs. Parks walks past the first few — mostly empty — rows of seats marked "Whites Only." It's against the law for an African American like her to sit in these seats. She finally settles for a spot in the middle of the bus. Black people are allowed to sit in this section as long as no white person is standing. Though Rosa Parks hates the segregation laws, and has been fighting for civil rights at the NAACP for more than 10 years, until today she has never been one to break rules.

The bus continues along its route. After several more stops the bus is full. The driver notices that all the seats in the "Whites Only" section are now taken, and that more white people have just climbed aboard. He orders the people in Mrs. Parks's row to move to the back of the bus, where there are no open seats. No one budges at first. But when the driver barks at the black passengers a second time, they all get up. . . except for Rosa Parks.

QUESTIONS FOR ROSA PARKS
Was Rosa Parks nervous standing her ground? Find out from Mrs. Parks herself! She explains how she felt on the bus that day in her interview.

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Rosa Parks Refuses to Give Up Her Seat | How Rosa Parks Fought for Civil Rights | Scholastic.com

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On Thursday evening December 1, 1955, after a long day of work as a seamstress for a Montgomery, Alabama, department store, Rosa Parks boards a city bus to go home. Tired as she is, Mrs. Parks walks past the first few - mostly empty - rows of seats marked "Whites Only."

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Research - Group 2 Martin Luther King and Selma 1965

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Research - Group 2 Martin Luther King and Selma 1965

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https://historycentral.com/Sixties/Selma.html

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Nearly 100 of the marchers were hurt that day in Selma. The next day, civil rights workers and clergy from across the nation rushed to Selma. On Tuesday, many marched to the Pettus Bridge, where the marchers stopped for prayer and then, obeying a federal court injunction, returned to Selma.

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Research - Group 3  Malcolm X and the Black Panthers

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Research - Group 3  Malcolm X and the Black Panthers

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http://malcolmx.com/biography/

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Recalling his days in school, he used the time to further his education. It was during this period of self-enlightenment that Malcolm's brother Reginald would visit and discuss his recent conversion to the Muslim religion. Reginald belonged to the religious organization the Nation of Islam (NOI).

Intrigued, Malcolm began to study the teachings of NOI leader Elijah Muhammad. Muhammad taught that white society actively worked to keep African-Americans from empowering themselves and achieving political, economic, and social success. Among other goals, the NOI fought for a state of their own, separate from one inhabited by white people. By the time he was paroled in 1952, Malcolm was a devoted follower with the new surname "X" (He considered "Little" a slave name and chose the "X" to signify his lost tribal name.).

Intelligent and articulate, Malcolm was appointed as a minister and national spokesman for the Nation of Islam. Elijah Muhammad also charged him with establishing new mosques in cities such as Detroit, Michigan, and Harlem. Malcolm utilized newspaper columns, as well as radio and television, to communicate the NOI's message across the United States. His charisma, drive, and conviction attracted an astounding number of new members. Malcolm was largely credited with increasing membership in the NOI from 500 in 1952 to 30,000 in 1963.

The crowds and controversy surrounding Malcolm made him a media magnet. He was featured in a weeklong television special with Mike Wallace in 1959, called The Hate That Hate Produced. The program explored the fundamentals of the NOI, and tracked Malcolm's emergence as one of its most important leaders. After the special, Malcolm was faced with the uncomfortable reality that his fame had eclipsed that of his mentor Elijah Muhammad. In addition to the media, Malcolm's vivid personality had captured the government's attention. As membership in the NOI continued to grow, FBI agents infiltrated the organization (one even acted as Malcolm's bodyguard) and secretly placed bugs, wiretaps, cameras, and other surveillance equipment to monitor the group's activities.
Malcolm's faith was dealt a crushing blow at the height of the civil rights movement in 1963. He learned that his mentor and leader, Elijah Muhammad, was secretly having relations with as many as six women within the Nation of Islam organization. As if that were not enough, Malcolm found out that some of these relationships had resulted in children.

Since joining the NOI, Malcolm had strictly adhered to the teachings of Muhammad, which included remaining celibate until his marriage to Betty Shabazz in 1958. Malcolm refused Muhammad's request to help cover up the affairs and subsequent children. He was deeply hurt by Muhammad's actions, because he had previously considered him a living prophet. Malcolm also felt guilty about the masses he had led to join the NOI, which he now felt was a fraudulent organization built on too many lies to ignore.

Shortly after his shocking discovery, Malcolm received criticism for a comment he made regarding the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. "[Kennedy] never foresaw that the chickens would come home to roost so soon," said Malcolm. After the statement, Elijah Muhammad "silenced" Malcolm for 90 days. Malcolm, however, suspected he was silenced for another reason. In March 1964, Malcolm terminated his relationship with the NOI. Unable to look past Muhammad's deception, Malcolm decided to found his own religious organization, the Muslim Mosque, Inc.

That same year, Malcolm went on a pilgrimage to Mecca, which proved to be life altering for him. For the first time, Malcolm shared his thoughts and beliefs with different cultures and found the response to be overwhelmingly positive. When he returned, Malcolm said he had met "blonde-haired, blued-eyed men I could call my brothers." He returned to the United States with a new outlook on integration and a new hope for the future. This time when Malcolm spoke, instead of just preaching to African-Americans, he had a message for all races.

After Malcolm resigned his position in the Nation of Islam and renounced Elijah Muhammad, relations between the two had become increasingly volatile. FBI informants working undercover in the NOI warned officials that Malcolm had been marked for assassination-one undercover officer had even been ordered to help plant a bomb in Malcolm's car.

After repeated attempts on his life, Malcolm rarely traveled anywhere without bodyguards. On February 14, 1965 the home where Malcolm, Betty, and their four daughters lived in East Elmhurst, New York was firebombed. Luckily, the family escaped physical injury.

One week later, however, Malcolm's enemies were successful in their ruthless attempt. At a speaking engagement in the Manhattan's Audubon Ballroom on February 21, 1965, three gunmen rushed Malcolm onstage. They shot him 15 times at close range. The 39-year-old was pronounced dead on arrival at New York's Columbia Presbyterian Hospital.

Fifteen hundred people attended Malcolm's funeral in Harlem on February 27, 1965 at the Faith Temple Church of God in Christ (now Child's Memorial Temple Church of God in Christ). After the ceremony, friends took the shovels away from the waiting gravediggers and buried Malcolm themselves.

Later that year, Betty gave birth to their twin daughters.

Malcolm's assassins, Talmadge Hayer, Norman 3X Butler, and Thomas 15X Johnson, were convicted of first-degree murder in March 1966. The three men were all members of the Nation of Islam. Malcolm X's legacy has moved through generations as the subject of numerous documentaries, books, and movies. A tremendous resurgence of interest occurred in 1992 when director Spike Lee released the acclaimed movie, Malcolm X. The film received Oscar nominations for Best Actor (Denzel Washington) and Best Costume Design.

Malcolm X is buried at the Ferncliff Cemetery in Hartsdale, New York.

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Recalling his days in school, he used the time to further his education. It was during this period of self-enlightenment that Malcolm's brother Reginald would visit and discuss his recent conversion to the Muslim religion. Reginald belonged to the religious organization the Nation of Islam (NOI).

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Compréhension orale: Ruby Bridges goes to school

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Compréhension orale: Ruby Bridges goes to school

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzuS8CI-sSI

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Épreuve Comp. orale BAC Formules en français pour votre résumé...

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Épreuve Comp. orale BAC Formules en français pour votre résumé...

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Adjectives Comp écrite BAC 2006 au 2016  Improve your vocabulary!

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Adjectives Comp écrite BAC 2006 au 2016  Improve your vocabulary!

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Adjectives CE bac 2006-2016 Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Adjectives CE bac 2006-2016. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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BAC Compréhension orale: entraînes toi...

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BAC Compréhension orale: entraînes toi...

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Votre épreuve de compréhension orale approche? Préparez-vous dès maintenant en écoutant tous les jours des vidéos, podcasts et enregistrements en anglais.

Voici quelques idées de sites pour vous aider:

1. BBC English:

Essayez " 6 minute English " : des reportages courts sur des sujets variés. Vous pouvez vous abonner au podcast, télécharger l'enregistrement et le texte.

2. PodCaz Bac:

Le site des langues de l'académie de La Réunion propose une rubrique consacrée à l'entraînement de la compréhension de l'oral pour le bac. Il propose des fichiers audio d'une durée de 1 minute 30 (format imposé par l'épreuve), classés par notion. Vous y trouverez des fichiers pour la série STI2D également.

3. La clé des Langues

La Clé des langues met à votre disposition une banque d'enregistrements audio et vidéo correspondant au format requis pour l'épreuve de compréhension de l'oral. Vous pouvez télécharger les fichiers audio ainsi que des ressources pour vous aider à la compréhension.

4. Medialingua

Medialingua du Crdp-Aquitaine propose des documents audio ou vidéo à télécharger sur des thèmes variés.

5. Audio Lingua

Audiolingua propose des enregistrements en plusieurs langues sur des thèmes variés - vous pouvez choisir le niveau (B2) et la durée (60-90 secondes)

6.CNN Student News

Sur ce site vous pouvez visualiser le reportage du jour et lire le texte si besoin. Un niveau assez élevé!

7. British Council

Regardez des vidéos sur les différents aspects de la vie en Grande Bretagne ici et aussi sur cette page où vous trouverez des vidéos sur des sujets très variés!

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Compréhension orale - Anglais pour le BAC

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Articles traitant de Compréhension orale écrits par et Kate Beaton

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Fiche Vocab: Build up your vocabulary - toute la fiche
(exercice 3 utile pour le bac blanc ;)  )

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2a. Build up your vocabulary and Suffixes

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Fiche Vocab: Myths and heroes

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Diaporama 1789 to 1861

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Harriet Tubman - Compréhension orale - Trace écrite 7th January 2019

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Harriet Tubman - Compréhension orale - Trace écrite 7th January 2019

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3. CO Harriet Tubman ANSWERS and Transcript TES 7th January 2019

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Homework for Monday, 7th January 2019 - Prends des notes et sois prêt à parler:

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Homework for Monday, 7th January 2019 - Prends des notes et sois prêt à parler:

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DOC 2 : Who was Harriet Tubman and what were her achievements?

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When Was Harriet Tubman Born?

Harriet Tubman was born around 1820 on a plantation in Dorchester County, Maryland. Her parents, Harriet ("Rit") Green and Benjamin Ross, named her Araminta Ross and called her "Minty."

Rit worked as a cook in the plantation's "big house," and Benjamin was a timber worker. Araminta later changed her first name to Harriet in honor of her mother.

Harriet had eight brothers and sisters, but the realities of slavery eventually forced many of them apart, despite Rit's attempts to keep the family together. When Harriet was five years old, she was rented out as a nursemaid where she was whipped when the baby cried, leaving her with permanent emotional and physical scars.

Around age seven Harriet was rented out to a planter to set muskrat traps and was later rented out as a field hand. She later said she preferred physical plantation work to indoor domestic chores.

A Good Deed Gone Bad

Harriet's desire for justice became apparent at age 12 when she spotted an overseer about to throw a heavy weight at a fugitive. Harriet stepped between the enslaved person and the overseer-the weight struck her head.

She later said about the incident, "The weight broke my skull ... They carried me to the house all bleeding and fainting. I had no bed, no place to lie down on at all, and they laid me on the seat of the loom, and I stayed there all day and the next."

Harriet's good deed left her with headaches and narcolepsy the rest of her life, causing her to fall into a deep sleep at random. She also started having vivid dreams and hallucinations which she often claimed were religious visions (she was a staunch Christian). Her infirmity made her unattractive to potential slave buyers and renters.

Escape from Slavery

In 1840, Harriet's father was set free and Harriet learned that Rit's owner's last will had set Rit and her children, including Harriet, free. But Rit's new owner refused to recognize the will and kept Rit, Harriet and the rest of her children in bondage.

Around 1844, Harriet married John Tubman, a free Black man, and changed her last name from Ross to Tubman. The marriage was not good, and the knowledge that two of her brothers-Ben and Henry-were about to be sold provoked Harriet to plan an escape.

Harriet Tubman: Underground Railroad

On September 17, 1849, Harriet, Ben and Henry escaped their Maryland plantation. The brothers, however, changed their minds and went back. With the help of the Underground Railroad, Harriet persevered and traveled 90 miles north to Pennsylvania and freedom.

Tubman found work as a housekeeper in Philadelphia, but she wasn't satisfied living free on her own-she wanted freedom for her loved ones and friends, too.

She soon returned to the south to lead her niece and her niece's children to Philadelphia via the Underground Railroad. At one point, she tried to bring her husband John north, but he'd remarried and chose to stay in Maryland with his new wife.

Fugitive Slave Act

The 1850 Fugitive Slave Act allowed fugitive and freed workers in the north to be captured and enslaved. This made Harriet's role as an Underground Railroad conductor much harder and forced her to lead enslaved people further north to Canada, traveling at night, usually in the spring or fall when the days were shorter.

She carried a gun for both her own protection and to "encourage" her charges who might be having second thoughts. She often drugged babies and young children to prevent slave catchers from hearing their cries.

Over the next 10 years, Harriet befriended other abolitionists such as Frederick Douglass, Thomas Garrett and Martha Coffin Wright, and established her own Underground Railroad network. It's widely reported she emancipated 300 enslaved people; however, those numbers may have been estimated and exaggerated by her biographer Sarah Bradford, since Harriet herself claimed the numbers were much lower.

Nevertheless, it's believed Harriet personally led at least 70 enslaved people to freedom, including her elderly parents, and instructed dozens of others on how to escape on their own. She claimed, "I never ran my train off the track and I never lost a passenger."

Harriet Tubman's Civil War Service

When the Civil War broke out in 1861, Harriet found new ways to fight slavery. She was recruited to assist fugitive enslaved people at Fort Monroe and worked as a nurse, cook and laundress. Harriet used her knowledge of herbal medicines to help treat sick soldiers and fugitive enslaved people.

In 1863, Harriet became head of an espionage and scout network for the Union Army. She provided crucial intelligence to Union commanders about Confederate Army supply routes and troops and helped liberate enslaved people to form Black Union regiments.

Though just over five feet tall, she was a force to be reckoned with, although it took over three decades for the government to recognize her military contributions and award her financially.

Harriet Tubman's Later Years

After the Civil War, Harriet settled with family and friends on land she owned in Auburn, New York. She married former enslaved man and Civil War veteran Nelson Davis in 1869 (her husband John had died 1867) and they adopted a little girl named Gertie a few years later.

Harriet had an open-door policy for anyone in need. She supported her philanthropy efforts by selling her home-grown produce, raising pigs and accepting donations and loans from friends. She remained illiterate yet toured parts of the northeast speaking on behalf of the women's suffrage movement and worked with noted suffrage leader Susan B. Anthony.

In 1896, Harriet purchased land adjacent to her home and opened the Harriet Tubman Home for Aged and Indigent Colored People. The head injury she suffered in her youth continued to plague her and she endured brain surgery to help relieve her symptoms. But her health continued to deteriorate and eventually forced her to move into her namesake rest home in 1911.

Pneumonia took Harriet Tubman's life on March 10, 1913, but her legacy lives on. Schools and museums bear her name and her story has been revisited in books, movies and documentaries.

Harriet Tubman: $20 Bill

Tubman even had a World War II Liberty ship named after her, the SS Harriet Tubman.

In 2016, the United States Treasury announced that Harriet's image will replace that of former President and slaveowner Andrew Jackson on the $20 bill. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin (who served under President Trump) later announced the new bill would be delayed until at least 2026. In January 2021, President Biden's administration announced it would speed up the design process to mint the bills honoring Tubman's legacy.

Sources

Early Life. Harriet Tubman Historical Society.

General Tubman: Female Abolitionist was Also a Secret Military Weapon. Military Times.

Harriet Tubman Biography. Biography.

Harriet Tubman Home for the Aged, Residence, and Thompson AME Zion Church. National Park Service.

Harriet Tubman Myths and Facts. Bound for the Promised Land: Harriet Tubman Portrait of An American Hero by Kate Clifford Larson, Ph.D.

Harriet Tubman. National Park Service.

Harriet Tubman. National Women's History Museum.

Harriet Tubman: The Moses of Her People. Harriet Tubman Historical Society.

Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad. National Park Service.

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Harriet Tubman: Facts, Underground Railroad & Legacy | HISTORY

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Harriet Tubman was an escaped enslaved woman who became a "conductor" on the Underground Railroad, leading enslaved people to freedom before the Civil War. She was also a nurse, a Union spy and a women's suffrage supporter.

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Trace écrite - Vocabulaire de la séquence - et vidéo

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1a Fiche voc et Video - What makes someone a hero ANSWERS 18 Dec 2018

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Séquence: From slavery to Obama - DOC 1 - What makes a hero?

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Séquence: From slavery to Obama - DOC 1 - What makes a hero?

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DOC 1 - Video

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Idées pour la problématique de "Places and forms of power"

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Idées pour la problématique de "Places and forms of power"

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Trace écrite du 4 décembre 2018

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7.  Problématiques - idées - trace écrite 4 dec 2018

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Would you be prepared to be a citizen journalist?  Why/why not? TES 150 mots / TL 300 mots

Prépare bien:
- Idées pour / contre
- Structure !
- Mots de liaison !
- Opinion personnelle !
- Revois le vocabulaire de la séquence

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Trace écrite 27th November 2018

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4b.  CO practice - Empowered citizens - RESUME - 27 Nov 2018

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Travail en salle informatique le mardi 27 novembre

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Homework for Monday, 26th November

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Doc 3 Cartoon - "Sponge" TRACE ECRITE et Grammaire: La voix passive

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Doc 3 Cartoon - "Sponge" TRACE ECRITE et Grammaire: La voix passive

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3.1  DOC 2 Fake news cartoons TRACE ECRITE - TESL 2018 19

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Homework for Monday, 19th November

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Homework for Tuesday, 13th November

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Homework for Tuesday, 13th November
Analyse the document and give your personal opinion on it.

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iwitness24.co.uk
Homework for Monday, 12th November
Analyse the document and consider the pros and cons.

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Have fun!

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Personality adjectives Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Personality adjectives. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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The Australian government has announced that it now considers koalas an endangered species in three out of five of the states and territories where they are native. Palace populations have declined precipitously in just a decade. The 2019-20 bushfires were the last straw. Koalas, like kangaroos, are marsupials only found in the Australian continent. Because ... Continue reading "Koalas in Danger"

Controversial U.S. broadcaster Alex Jones has been found liable in defamation cases brought in Connecticut and Texas by parents of children killed in the 2012 mass school shooting. Jones has spread conspiracy theories for years saying the shooting was a government hoax aiming at promoting gun control. Twenty children and six adults were shot dead ... Continue reading "Conspiracy Theorist Alex Jones Found Liable for Defamation Over Sandy Hook Shooting"

In a short and moving speech to the COP26 conference in Glasgow, Elizabeth Wathuti highlighted the plight of of populations in sub-Saharan Africa who are suffering the worst effects of climate change, which is threatening their livelihoods and even their lives. As a teenager in 2016, Wathuti founded the Green Generation Intiative in Kenya, which ... Continue reading "Young Kenyan Activist Asks World Leaders to Open their Hearts to Climate Victims"

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The Australian government has announced that it now considers koalas an endangered species in three out of five of the states and territories where they are native. Palace populations have declined precipitously in just a decade. The 2019-20 bushfires were the last straw. Koalas, like kangaroos, are marsupials only found in the Australian continent.

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Just for information... The real inspiration for , "My sister's keeper" , Jodi Picoult (2004) ...

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Just for information... The real inspiration for , "My sister's keeper" , Jodi Picoult (2004) ...

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Molly Nash, the real-life-inspiration for the new movie "My Sister's Keeper," is just a normal kid.

"She's your typical 14-year-old girl, texting on her phone, listening to music, running around with her friends," Lisa Nash told CTV's Canada AM in an interview that aired Monday.

That normalcy, however, wasn't always a part of Molly's life.

Born on July 4, 1994, Molly came into the world with a rare genetic disorder called Fanconi anemia, or FA. The condition causes bone marrow failure, leukemia and usually death in early childhood.

By age six, Molly had travelled to Minnesota, where the young girl had a bone marrow transplant, chemo therapy and radiation.

As Molly said, "I lost all my hair."

In 2000, her parents genetically engineered a baby in an effort to save their dying little girl.

That controversial decision became the inspiration for Jodi Picoult's 2004 novel "My Sister's Keeper," as well as a new movie starring Cameron Diaz and Abigail Breslin.

The move also sparked a hotbed of national debate among pastors and pundits, who considered the Nash's decision for stem-cell intervention to be unforgivable and immoral.

The couple put their faith in the specialists working at a reproductive medicine centre in Denver, Colorado. There doctors recommended a procedure called preimplantation genetic diagnosis, or PGD.

Through in vitro fertilization PGD tested embryos ahead of time to see which would be a good match for Molly.

Their son, Adam Nash, was selected from among other embryos created by his parents because he did not have the genes for Fanconi anemia.

Upon his birth Molly received a transplant from the baby's umbilical cord blood. Adam's stem cells rebuilt Molly's bone marrow.

"There wasn't a lot of back and for on this decision," said Jack Nash, Molly's father. "We had to make this decision on what was best for our family, not what was best for anybody else."

Determined to have, as Lisa Nash said, "a complete family and full family with more children," the couple proceeded, never thinking that their decision to help their daughter would spark so much controversy and media attention.

"We never thought it would become a debate for the world...There was a lot of positive response. There was some negative response. But if you haven't walked in our shoes you have no idea what you would do," she said.

"If you don't believe in it don't do it. But don't take the technology or the choices away from everyone," said Molly's mother.

"My Sister's Keeper," the new Cameron Diaz/Abigail Breslin flick, clearly brings forth a guarded reaction from the couple.

"It's something that doesn't happen every day that a story is written about you. But I think the most important thing we want people to know is that this is entertainment. This is not the true story," said Lisa Nash.

In the film directed by Nick Cassavetes, a couple conceives a donor sibling for their daughter who is stricken with leukemia.

Their younger, healthy daughter, however, tears the family apart years later when she sues her parents for the right to decided how her body should be used.

"This movie is a movie," Lisa Nash said. "Our life is the reality. Our life is the true story with a happy ending. We have a complete family."

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Miracle teen is real-life 'Sister's Keeper' inspiration

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Molly Nash, the real-life-inspiration for the new movie "My Sister's Keeper," is just a normal kid. "She's your typical 14-year-old girl, texting on her phone, listening to music, running around with her friends," Lisa Nash told CTV's Canada AM in an interview that aired Monday. That normalcy, however, wasn't always a part of Molly's life.

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Just for information... The real Charlie and Jamie Whitaker...

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Just for information... The real Charlie and Jamie Whitaker...

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Charlie Whitaker, who suffered a debilitating and extremely rare genetic condition, has been given the all clear by doctors and can now live a normal, healthy life, his parents, Jayson and Michelle, disclosed yesterday.

Now aged 12, he was saved by stem cells transplanted from the umbilical cord of his brother Jamie, who was born by IVF specifically to provide a tissue match.

In a case which prompted fierce debate, the Whitakers had to go to the United States for the procedure which was banned at the time in Britain.

Last night Mrs Whitaker, 38, said: "People would use the term 'designer' or 'harvest baby' to talk about Jamie, to make it sound like he was born for spare parts, but that is completely wrong. I really like the term saviour sibling because that is what he is.

"Charlie is now completely healthy, I know his little brother saved him and he knows that too, which is wonderful.

"What Jamie did for his brother is extra special. I am so proud of both of them and I would do it all over again."

The Whitakers were devastated when Charlie was born with Diamond Blackfan Anaemia (DBA), which prevented his body making red blood cells.

It affects as few as 700 people worldwide and just 125 in Britain. Charlie needed blood transfusions every two weeks and spent days in hospital.

He also endured painful daily injections for eight hours at a time to keep his blood healthy.

His parents were told that the only cure was a stem cell transplant.

But neither of them, nor their daughter Emily, now nine, was a match for Charlie, and despite taking the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority through the courts they were refused permission for a "designer baby".

The Whitakers, of Palterton near Chesterfield, flew to America, where the procedure was legal, to have IVF and select an embryo with the right genetic blueprint.

When Jamie was born in 2003, he was clear of the disease, despite having had a one in 50 chance of suffering it himself, and doctors performed the transplant.

Recalling Charlie's illness, Mrs Whitaker said: "The worst thing was when it came round for his injections.

"Charlie would say, 'Why are you hurting me, you don't really love me, please stop hurting me'.

"I still can't bear to think about it. It's so hard to hear your child saying that to you."

Charlie has been monitored constantly since the transplant but a bone marrow biopsy has shown no traces of DBA.

Mrs Whitaker said: "We have been open with both the boys. Jamie knows why he was born but knows we would have loved him whether he was a saviour sibling or not. He is a bit of a miracle and he did a great thing. The boys will always have a bond because of it."

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'Saviour sibling' cures sick older brother

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Charlie Whitaker, who suffered a debilitating and extremely rare genetic condition, has been given the all clear by doctors and can now live a normal, healthy life, his parents, Jayson and Michelle, disclosed yesterday. Now aged 12, he was saved by stem cells transplanted from the umbilical cord of his brother Jamie, who was born by IVF specifically to provide a tissue match.

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Powers and counter-powers - Vocabulary à faire pour le 5 novembre

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Powers and counter-powers - Vocabulary à faire pour le 5 novembre

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Definition of power/ counter-powers - TRACE ECRITE - 16th October 2018

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1.  Definition of power - separation of powers - counter powers

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Grille d'évaluation - Expression orale en interaction

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Grille d'évaluation - Expression orale en interaction

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Évaluation le lundi 5 novembre

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Exos - Correction

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L Hypothese  IF - 2018 19 - Lesson and exos - ANSWERS

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Cours

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Script - English

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Making a perfect baby - CBS news and discussion SCRIPT ENGLISH

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Video

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CO video EVAL Making a perfect baby - CBS news

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Doc 6 - Extract from "Brave new world." Aldous Huxley (1932

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Doc 6 - Extract from "Brave new world." Aldous Huxley (1932

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Trace écrite 25 sept 2018

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Doc5 Video Ashi s story TRACE ECRITE 25 Sept 2018

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Methodo Règles d'Or CE plus Péfixes et Suffixes

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Vocabulary test - Monday, 1st October

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Start studying A brave new world?. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Utile pour BAC Expression écrite
https://quizlet.com/284394639

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Dialogue - Verbes introducteurs (toujours au prétérit!!) Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Dialogue - Verbes introducteurs (toujours au prétérit!!). Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Utile pour BAC Expression écrite
https://quizlet.com/284399994

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Dialogue - Adverbes - “No, I won’t!” he replied angrily. Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Dialogue - Adverbes - “No, I won’t!” he replied angrily.. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Voc - Dialogue -         Langage corporel

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Voc - Dialogue -         Langage corporel

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Utile pour BAC Expression écrite
https://quizlet.com/284387069

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Dialogue: langage corporel / body language Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Dialogue: langage corporel / body language. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Vidéo

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Ecrire un dialogue - Révisions Bac anglais

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Ce cours permet de bien se préparer à l'épreuve écrite d'anglais au bac. Il propose des conseils pour écrire un dialogue....

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Notes

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Vidéo

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Ce cours permet de bien se préparer à l'épreuve écrite d'anglais au bac. Il propose des conseils pour écrire un essai...

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Doc 4Articles A & B:           Design your baby - PGD

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Doc 4Articles A & B:           Design your baby - PGD

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Arguments for and against PGD
Correction: 18th September

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Doc4 CE Articles - Design your baby Advantages and Disadvantages

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Séquence: Brave new world?                Vocabulary and exercises

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Séquence: Brave new world?                Vocabulary and exercises

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Homework for 18th Sept

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Table: Advantages and disadvantages of genetic selection

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Table: Advantages and disadvantages of genetic selection

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Notes TES/L: 11th September

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Doc 1 Advantages Disadvantages of Genetic Selection

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Trace écrite 11 sept

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Doc2 and Doc3 Baby in basket & scientists - TRACE ECRITE 110918

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Trace écrite 10th Sept

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Doc 1 Odd man out TRACE ECRITE 100918 ES L

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Trace écrite 10 sept 2018

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Doc2 and Doc3 Baby in basket & scientists

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Homework for Monday, 10th Sept:
Answer questions a, b, c and d.  (We'll do question 'e' in class on Monday)

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Auto-évaluation

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Comment présenter une notion avec lien MP3s

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6. Methodologie - Comment présenter une notion

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Click on the link and create a profile. W&I Workbooks are free.

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Write & Improve is a free service for learners of English to practice their written English. Submit your written work and receive feedback in seconds, covering spelling, vocabulary, grammar and general style.