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Read carefully through the following vocabulary.
Once you have memorised it, watch the video.

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Dictionnaires bilingues en ligne gratuits. Français-Anglais : plus de 300 000 traductions, et la réponse à plus de 500 000 questions de traduction dans les forums.

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Bilingual dictionary

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Linguee | Dictionary for German, French, Spanish, and more

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English Dictionary and Translation Search with 1,000,000,000 example sentences from human translators. Languages: English, German, French, Spanish, and Portuguese

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Send answers and all your work via E-lyco. 

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Send answers and all your work via E-lyco. 

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Protest - Don't scroll down until you have completed this activity!

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Protest - Don't scroll down until you have completed this activity!

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1. Describe the picture . What can you see? What are the people doing? When and where do you think the picture was taken? What do you think these people are protesting for? What do you think the Women's Social and Political Union is?
Use the Lexical Support link to help you use appropriate vocabulary
Write a minimum of 5 lines.

2. Guess what might be written on the banners?
Suggest 3 possibilities.

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Women and men are holding banners in the streets of London, asking for the right for women to vote. These people are demonstrating and protesting for a good cause. The picture was taken in the early 20th century. The Women's Social and Political Union was a group of women who worked hard to achieve voting equality in the UK.

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Life for Women at the Start of the 19th Century

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Life for Women at the Start of the 19th Century

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1. Read the text carefully.
2. Make a note of words you do not understand and use the lexical support tools to create a list of new vocabulary.
3. Read the questions carefully and record your answers.

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Life for women at the start of the 19th century.docx

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Brief overview of the voting sytem in the UK.JPG

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How is the Prime Minister elected in the UK? 

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How is the Prime Minister elected in the UK? 

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The whole of the UK is divided into 650 constituencies (or political areas). On election day, people will go to a voting booth to deposit their ballot to elect an MP (Member of Parliament). The MP will represent its political party.
When the polling stations close, each constituency will count the votes for each party. The candidate with the most votes will represent its party as a Member of Parliament.
Then all the MPs throughout the constituencies get counted and the party with the most parliamentarian seats gets elected. Its leader will then become the new Prime Minister.

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There are two main parties in the UK, the Labour Party and the Conservative Party. The party leaders find themselves somewhere on the political spectrum, represented on the diagram below.

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When did women get the right to vote in the world? 

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When did women get the right to vote in the world? 

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1. Which countries gave the vote to women first?
2. Why do you think women in Kenya and Zimbabwe got the right to vote in 1919? Tip: Think about the British Empire!

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1. Watch the trailer once without any sound.
2. Start filling the table below
3. Watch a further 3 times with sound this time, taking notes as you are listening.

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Suffragette Official UK Trailer #1 (2015) - Carey Mulligan, Meryl Streep Drama HD

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1. From the notes you took on the trailer, fill in the mind map below.
Write full sentences and be as precise as you can! You may watch the trailer one more time if necessary.
2. From all the information you have gathered, write a summary of the film. You need to include some elements describing the condition of women at the time. (You may use the text studied in Lesson 1 to help you).
Write a minimum of 10 lines.

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1. Looking at the picture of Emmeline Pankhurst below, can you describe her?
2. Looking at the clothes she was wearing, can you guess kind of social background does she come from?
3. What do you think she is holding in her hand?

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1. Read the comic strip below.
2. Vocabulary search: using Linguee and Wordreference (links available on the left of this padlet) translate the vocabulary at the bottom of the document in context.

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Using the document provided below, and the comic strip, plot the major events mentioned that marked Emmeline Pankhurst's life.
Rephrase each event in your own words!

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1. Watch the video below 3 times.
2. Take notes each time.
3. Using your notes, the information on your time line and the comic strip, write a summary, in English, of Emmeline Pankhurst's life, the impact of her actions on the vote for women in the UK.

Your summary should be a minimum of 10 lines and should include an introduction, a development and a conclusion.

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The suffragettes _ Emmeline Pankhurst (1858 - 1928).avi

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Read carefully each of the sentences in the document below. What do you notice? Underline similar elements.

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Read through these rules .

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Read through the exceptions.

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Complete the following sentences, using the comparative.

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Try and complete the following test. You should be able to do it within an hour!

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Arguments for and against granting the vote to women. 

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Arguments for and against granting the vote to women. 

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1. Read through the following documents carefully.
2. Underline any words you do not understand. Use the lexical support tools.
3. Highlight the arguments that you think are the most pertinent and shocking.
4. In your own words, explain the arguments for and arguments against granting the vote to women in the early 20th century.

Write a minimum of 5 lines for each.

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Before watching the link below, what do you think the song will be about and why?
Record your answer.

Watch the video and listen to the lyrics once. Take notes of any words you understand.
Has your opinion on the subject of the song changed? Why?
What do you think of the other women's reactions?
Record your answer!

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Listen to the song twice while reading the lyrics, to get a better understanding of the song.

Answer the following questions:
1. What is Mrs Banks excited about?
2. What does she want to happen?
3. What do you think the line "our daughters' daughters will adore us" mean?
4. Using the comparative, compare the women's reactions to Mrs Banks' enthusiasm.
5. What is your opinion of Disney putting a song about the Suffragette movement in their film, considering it came out in 1964?

Record all your answers in one summary.

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Mary Poppins - Sister Suffragette Lyrics.docx

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Using your previous knowledge about form and style of letter writing, write a letter encouraging women to participate in a rally in London.

Your letter should include:

Appropriate register and letter opening and closing structure

Cultural elements you have learnt so far during the sequence,

Vocabulary in link with the sequence,

Use the comparative at least twice.

Your letter should be persuasive! You may listen again to the Emmeline Pankhurst video (Lesson 5) and the Sister Suffragette song (Lesson 9)

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Jeremy Corbyn celebrates 100 years of votes for women. 

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Jeremy Corbyn celebrates 100 years of votes for women. 

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Watch the video 3 times, taking notes each time.

Answer the following questions:
1. What is Jeremy Corbyn celebrating in his speech? Be as precise as possible!
2. What did the Representation of the People's Act mean?
3.What happened to Emily Wilding Davison? Use the Emmeline Pankhurst video (Lesson 5) to answer fully.
4. What are the main issues that women are facing in the UK today according to Jeremy Corbyn? Can you think of any more?
Use the comparative to answer the second part of this question.

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Jeremy Corbyn _ 100 Years of Votes for Women.mp4

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Brainstorm: What do you need to write an efficient and persuasive newspaper article?
List as many items as you can think!

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Read through the advice below on how to write a coherent newspaper article.

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Read the examples of headlines below. Pay careful attention to the words used.
Headlines in Britain are usually short and snappy. This helps to grab the reader's attention and will encourage him to read the whole article.
Have a go at writing your own headlines!
Write 3 headlines, either to inform the reader of the situation of the suffragettes before they won the right to vote, or once they won the vote.

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Listen to the following video.
Take as many notes as you can.
Now, have a go at writing your own article!
Use the diagram above to help you write a coherent newspaper article

It should include:

1. A headline

2. A lead (or introduction)

3. Background information (who is the speaker and what is the main point of her message?)

4. A main body (explaining the content of the video).

5. A conclusion

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Write a newspaper article celebrating 100 years of vote for women:

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Write a newspaper article celebrating 100 years of vote for women:

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Your article will need to include at least 3 different elements of how women succeeded in gaining the power to vote.

You will need to mention 2 of the suffragettes that were implicated

You will conclude by mentioning things that still need changing to gain parity between men and women in the UK.

You will need to write a minimum of 250 words.

Success criteria:

Use the comparative at least twice.

Follow the how-to guide to write your article.

Use cultural elements from a variety of documents studied in the course.

Use simple past and present tenses (simple and continuous).