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In their opinion, it’s not okay if is immoral like at Ile Feroe which they killed dolfin. If it’s against human rights like forced marriage in India. If it’s dangerous to others like in the southern part of India, for several centuries, babies are thrown from the top of a building so that they land several meters lower on a stretched sheet. Eli Poirot, Alexis Demange, Loic Chabassieu

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In my opinion I think it’s crucial to always show respect for the traditions of other people.

It’s an opportunity to learn and understand different perspective promoting tolerance.

However some traditions can cause physical, emotional or psychological injuries or trauma

To conclude my impression is that the society is always evolving and some of them can be inadapted to our new era

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In my opinion, we should'nt always respect the traditions of other people because they don't always respect the human rights like arranged weddings or the forced dress code for women in Afghanistan. It would be great to find a middle ground and set limits so that respect for living creatures is respected.

Ose Lisa, Krist Lily-Rose

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Traditions make it possible to transmit culture from generations to generations

Clara Marine Leo

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If it is dangerous for someone's life , we think that other countries can be allowedto not agree with some traditions.

(Louise et Pierre)

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We should respect all the traditions of other people unless it affects living beings directly, like arranged marriages when women's can be an object for men

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We should respect all the traditions of other people unless it affects living beings directly, like arranged marriages when women's can be an object for men

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Vignac Charline

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In our opinion, forced marriages in India, for example, can lead to violence in the couple and be dangerous

Clara Marine Leo

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Culture and traditions can be dangerous, disrespectful or against the Human Rights. (Pierre and Louise)

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It’s okay if everyone agrees, if it’s respectful with human rights. For example, Chrismas or Ramandan. If it doesn’t go against respecT like the fight against harassment is okay. We must therefore respect if it doesn’t harm anyone. Eli Poirot Alexis Demange Loic Chabassieu

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They deserve to do what they want in their home country. (Pierre and Louise)

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It's difficult to judge another culture with our eyes of Europeans. (Pierre and Louise)

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1. Find information about:

a. Sumanjeet : age : _____ + children: ______________

b. Kushi (her daughter) : age: ______________ + meaning of her name in Hindi: ______________

2. Fill in the blanks:

Khushee would not have been ___________ had her mother given in to _____________ from some ___________ and _____________.

3. What did the latter (= ces derniers) tell Sumajeet? List as many elements as possible.

4. Conclusion: Sumanjeet says she was under great ______________ to __________ all ___ of her __________, ___________________________________________________, an issue all too common in these parts of India.

5. Jhajjar district in the state of Haryana:

a. What makes it special?

It has the ________________________________________________ratio in the country.

b. Complete the following grid:

Number of boys

Number of girls

6. What is the main reason for this phenomenom? __________________________________________

7. According to a 2011 study, how many female fetuses are aborted every year in India?

8. According to the journalist, what are girls victims of throughout their life? One word.

9. Fill in the following grid with elements that illustrate your answer to q°8.

1. boys

2.  girls

10. What is the proportion of Indian girls that are married off before the age of 18? _________________

11. What about Sumanjeet’s marriage?

12. Why are girls considered as a burden*? Fill in the blanks.

“…the bride’s family often is forced to give ___________________ __________ even though the ____________ has been ___________ by the ________________.”

Sumanjeet: “the daughter will be constantly harassed* for not bringing _____________ ___________. She‘ll be taunted*. The father will have to give something to his daughter one way or the other. Otherwise she may be ___________ _____________ or _________”

13. What other problem do women have to face once they are married? ___________________________

14. According to a 2012 UNICEF study, what did more than half of Indian male adolescents find justifiable?

15. What about crimes against women outside the household? Are they ¨ increasing or ¨ decreasing?

Justify.

16. What happened to a girl in July 2012? Find as many elements as possible.

17. Nevertheless, there has been some progress. Find 3 fields in which Indian women have made great strides*.

a. ___________________________________________________________________

b. ___________________________________________________________________

c. ____________________________________________________________________

18. What is the impact of leaders such as Sonia Gandhi1?

19. What conclusion did a Reuters Thomson Foundation survey come to?

HELP: sweep (swept/swept): balayer – a burden: un fardeau – harassed: harcelé – to taunt: se moquer de, raillery - strides: avancées –

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SHOULD WE ALWAYS RESPECT THE TRADITIONS OF OTHER PEOPLE?

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SHOULD WE ALWAYS RESPECT THE TRADITIONS OF OTHER PEOPLE?

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USE CONTRAST/CONCESSION

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https://anglais.ac-versailles.fr/Sequence-pedagogique-enseignement-en-distanciel-Indian-space-exploration

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NXY8kS-RpkbGNpDOJiATWz2HlavokF2bNy5A5QGAYbU/edit#

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1e-M6Nf8vLwY1grskmUcBx2-oinJlnotp0qWAM1KO348/edit?usp=drivesdk

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1nSNlniGYkVkll0pHeYm1APsx8LkgqjZnc0pRuwNzcfo/edit?usp=drivesdk

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http://jacobanglais.over-blog.com/2014/10/india-nowadays.html

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https://m.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2015/10/22/this-student-brought-electricity-to-a-tiny-indian-village_n_8354982.html?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cDovL2phY29iYW5nbGFpcy5vdmVyLWJsb2cuY29tLzIwMTUvMTAvaWRlYS1vZi1wcm9ncmVzcy1pbmRpYS5odG1s&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAH5vcL24aDyKgu7S0BDWEvDIhVlBeGcp3FLJ4yEFrLnPzAzPPtJUTe382dokVlo95KQ2pnfle-Qhc7igEIyn9rvyRMzV2Tj5c2hQsrRPE9trRuW60ES13eqI5H3TeCmjSXFA4wxftFSU7SBWvDeKFhWdNS_8u2rlc0HmmrO97kdx

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https://anglais-pedagogie.web.ac-grenoble.fr/sites/anglais-pedagogie.web.ac-grenoble.fr/files/sequence_india_traditions_modernity.pdf

https://anglais-pedagogie.web.ac-grenoble.fr/sites/anglais-pedagogie.web.ac-grenoble.fr/files/seance_2_ce_indian_wedding_traditions.pdf

https://anglais-pedagogie.web.ac-grenoble.fr/sites/anglais-pedagogie.web.ac-grenoble.fr/files/friday_april_1st_wedding_attire.pdf

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intouchables filles

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https://portals.clio.me/int/english/b2/unit-plans/show-unitplan/?unit_plan=116d4f95-f74b-42a5-9ff2-2593178a028d&is_preview=1

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Incredible India

An interview with Izzi Lokku (part 5)                            i MP3 n°54i

► Script de l’enregistrement

Interviewer: Is the British heritage something still important in India? Izzi: Uh... British heritage, it is, you cannot do away with it, after all, for 200 years India was a colony of the British. It was called the ―jewel in the crown‖ of the British Empire. And you cannot do away with it, the best thing about the British colonial... I think, is the language, English language. And many kids don’t know this, but the largest circulated English newspaper is not from Britain, or not from America, not from Canada or Australia but it’s from India, the Times of India, it is the world’s largest circulated English newspaper. And Indian writers, or Indian origin writers, are some of the best living English writers, and the person that comes to my mind is Salman Rushdie who’s one of the greatest living writers in English.  Interviewer: What about cricket? Izzi: Cricket, of course! Cricket is the national game. They say cricket is one of the elements which keep India together, the North, South, East, West. And this is a very interesting phenomenon when it comes to cricket, because everybody forgets where you come from – North, South, East, West and everybody starts participating in the game, right from the streets, in the slums which I talked about, to the big cities where you have elite training coaches. Some of the best talent has come from the rural areas and villages and poor places. Some of the top cricket players have come from there. Because it’s basically talent, and when you provide a neutral ground for any talented person, he shines

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2OOs1l8Fajc

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1.DAUGHTERS ARE GUIDED BY THEIR PARENTS
2.PARENTS GUIDE THEIR DAUGHTERS

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Two years later Shadra talked to her parents.You should not have forced me to get married.'She said.'This man is a  monster.'She added, angry.

'Yes but daughters are guided by their parents for their own good.'They replied.

guillemets

verbes introducteurs

émotions

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this girl was forced by her parents to get married PASSIF

BE AU TEMPS DE LA PHRASE ACTIVE

the parents forced the girl to get..ACTIF

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Peter Snowdown and Fiona Gilmmann facebook DIALOGUE

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exercise to practice using the passive voice (mixed tenses)in english 2

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ENGLISH PASSIVE VOICE EXERCISE 2 (Mixed tenses)

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Exercise to practice using the passive voice (mixed tenses)in English 2

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Exercice on the passive

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Fill in the blanks with an appropriate active or passive verb form.

10. Everybody ................................. him.

Answers

1. This poem was written by Tagore.
2. The matter will be discussed tomorrow.
3. The government has announced its plans to build a bridge over the river.
4. Let the room be cleaned.
5. Two battles had been fought here a hundred years ago.
6. The results have not been announced yet.
7. He was told to get out.
8. Has the parcel been sent?
9. The tables and chairs are being made by the carpenter.
10. Everybody hates him.
11. The scandal will be forgotten in a few days.
12. The boys broke the window.

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Fill in the blanks with an appropriate active or passive verb form. 10. Everybody ................................. him. 1. This poem was written by Tagore. 2. The matter will be discussed tomorrow. 3. The government has announced its plans to build a bridge over the river. 4. Let the room be cleaned.

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Video

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https://youtu.be/j1dbksj22Ds

www.culturalindia.net/indian-religions/hinduism.html

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Graffiti on a Mumbai wall. (Indranil Mukherjee/AFP/Getty Images)

Note: For the latest data on this topic, read our 2021 report, "Religion in India: Tolerance and Segregation."
India is home to 1.4 billion people - almost one-sixth of the world's population - who belong to a variety of ethnicities and religions. While 94% of the world's Hindus live in India, there also are substantial populations of Muslims, Christians, Sikhs, Buddhists, Jains and adherents of folk religions.

For most Indians, faith is important: In a 2015 Pew Research Center survey, eight-in-ten Indians said religion is very important in their lives.

Here are five facts about religion in India:

India's massive population includes not only the vast majority of the world's Hindus, but also the second-largest group of Muslims within a single country, behind only Indonesia. By 2050, India's Muslim population will grow to 311 million, making it the largest Muslim population in the world, according to Pew Research Center projections. Still, Indian Muslims are projected to remain a minority in their country, making up about 18% of the total population at midcentury, while Hindus figure to remain a majority (about 77%).

India is a religiously pluralistic and multiethnic democracy - the largest in the world. Its constitution provides for freedom of conscience and the right to profess, practice and propagate religion. It has protections for minorities against discrimination on the grounds of religion or caste (a strict social stratification based on Hinduism). In 1976, the constitution was amended, officially making the country a secular state. At the same time, a directive in the constitution prohibits the slaughter of cows - an animal Hindus hold sacred - which each state has the authority to enforce. Currently, 21 out of 29 states have prison sentences for the act.

While there are legal protections for religious groups and minorities, Indians still generally experience "high" levels of government restrictions on religion, according to an annual Pew Research Center study. There are legal restrictions on religious conversions in at least six states that have at times been used to arrest and intimidate Muslims and Christians who proselytize, according to the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom. Additionally, Buddhists, Jains and Sikhs are legally considered Hindus and are unable to access social services or employment and educational preferences available to other religious minority groups. Meanwhile, Christians and Muslims who identify as low-caste Dalits - some of whom are descendants of Hindu Dalits who converted to escape caste discrimination - are restricted from accessing educational and employment benefits traditionally reserved for Hindu Dalits. Despite these restrictions, India's Supreme Court has upheld protections for minorities in some religious freedom cases.

India also has experienced "very high" levels of religion-related social hostilities in the past decade, according to the same Pew Research Center study. In fact, since we began tracking this issue in 2007, the country has consistently scored "very high" on the study's Social Hostilities Index. Much of the hostility is directed against low-caste Dalits, according to the U.S. State Department. Religious minorities, including Buddhists, Christians, Jains, Muslims and Sikhs, also are harassed. In recent years there has been a surge in mob attacks by Hindu vigilante groups against Dalit and Muslim consumers and traders in the beef, dairy and leather industries. Additionally, Dalit women are disproportionately victims of sexual violence due to their caste, while Muslim women and girls also have been targeted due to their religion.

Communal tensions - between Indians of various religious faiths and castes - have long plagued Indian society. Most Indians are at least somewhat concerned about these tensions, but even larger shares are worried about other national issues, according to a 2017 Pew Research Center survey. Almost four-in-ten Indians (37%) said "communal relations" are a very big problem in their country, while an additional 31% named this as a moderately big problem. But greater shares of Indian adults named crime, terrorism, corruption, lack of employment opportunities, rising prices and other issues as major national problems.
Note: This is an update to a post published June 6, 2018.

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Note: For the latest data on this topic, read our 2021 report, "Religion in India: Tolerance and Segregation." India is home to 1.4 billion people - almost one-sixth of the world's population - who belong to a variety of ethnicities and religions.

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http://jacobanglais.over-blog.com/2015/10/changing-india.html

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USEFUL EXPRESSIONS TO EXPRESS YOUR OPINION

In my opinion, ...                                    In my eyes, ...

To my mind, ...                                      As far as I am concerned, ...                   Speaking personally, ...

From my point of view, ...                        As for me / As to me, ...

My view / opinion / belief / impression / conviction is that ...                                   I hold the view that ...

I would say that ...                                 It seems to me that ...                            I am of the opinion that ...

My impression is that ...                         I am under the impression that ...            It is my impression that ...

I have the feeling that ...                          My own feeling on the subject is that ...

I have no doubt that ...                            I am sure / I am certain that ...

I think / consider / find / feel / believe / suppose / presume / assume that ...

I hold the opinion that ...                         (I form / adopt an opinion.)                      I dare say that ...

I guess that ...                                       I bet that ....                                          I gather that ...

It goes without saying that ...

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INDIA

1°DESCRIBE THE DOCUMENTS
2°GIVE YOUR OPINION /USE THE VOCABULARY

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1. .Gandhi

2. Caste system

3. Forced marriages

4. Poverty

5. Tourism

6. Colonisation

7. Independance

http://india.wikia.com/wiki/An_Introduction_to_India
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Empire https://docs.google.com/viewer?url=http://ekladata.com/BZ3rP1OYHmqTiHTxYNN9RAHop7Y/webquest-India.pdf&embedded=true

http://www.ducksters.com/biography/mohandas_gandhi.php