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Virtual Tour | Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History

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The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History virtual tours allow visitors to take self-guided, room-by-room tours of select exhibits and areas within the museum from their desktop or mobile device. Visitors can also access select collections and research areas at our satellite support and research stations as well as past exhibits no longer on display.

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Objectif de Communication:
imaginer un passé différent
situer un évènement dans un récit au passé
exprimer un regret

Savoirs Lingusitiques:
L'expression de regret; regretter de+infinitif passé, j'aurais aimé/voulu+infinitif
Le passé récent et le futur proche dans un récit au passé
L'irréel du passé: si+plus que parfait,conditionnel passé

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La Partie 1 - L'expression de regret; regretter de+infinitif passé, j'aurais aimé/voulu+infinitif ---->  exprimer un regret

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La Partie 1 - L'expression de regret; regretter de+infinitif passé, j'aurais aimé/voulu+infinitif ---->  exprimer un regret

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https://prezi.com/slcwmhaqw5e0/exprimer-le-regret/

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"J'aurais voulu être un artiste/pour pouvoir faire mon numéro/Quand l'avion se pose sur la piste/La la la...J'aurais voulu être un chanteur"
- Ah bon? Tu aurais voulu être un chanteur?
- Bien sûr! J'aurais bien aimé être un homme célèbre...et riche! J'aurais eu une vie passionnante...
- Et moi donc! J'aurais aimé épouser un homme riche!
- Sympa!
- Ben oui! J'aurais pu voyager en premiére classe dans les avions, descendre dans des palaces, m'offrir des bijoux et des robes de haute couture, la vraie vie, tu vois quoi...
- Arrête...tu sais bien que les regret, ça sert à rien!

Ecoutez et dites si on exprime la satisfaction ou le regret.

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La Partie 2 - Le passé récent et le futur proche dans un récit au passé ----> situer un évènement dans un récit au passé 

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La Partie 2 - Le passé récent et le futur proche dans un récit au passé ----> situer un évènement dans un récit au passé 

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https://www.powtoon.com/online-presentation/dxAhxIQ5FLD/le-passe-recent-et-le-futur-proche/?mode=movie#/

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- Choisissez l'une des chiffres entre 1 et 9
- Cliquer sur le lien qui est le numéro que vous avez choisi;
1) http://naturalhistory.si.edu/vtp/1-desktop/
2) http://www.airpano.ru/files/Taj-Mahal-India/2-2
3) https://www.aoc.gov/virtual-tours/capitolbldg/tourfiles/
4) http://www.toureiffel.paris/360-panorama-paris/index-en.html
5) http://www.vatican.va/various/cappelle/sistina_vr/index.html
6) http://www.airpano.ru/files/Italy-Rome-Colosseum/2-2
7) http://video.airpano.com/Video-Petra-Jordan/video-normal-en.html
8) http://www.airpano.ru/files/Egypt-Cairo-Pyramids/2-2
9) http://www.vatican.va/various/basiliche/san_pietro/vr_tour/index-en.html
- Vous êtes un/une journalist(e) et vous devez y aller, et y rester pendant une semaine.
- Créer une journal au passé sur votre petite adventure. Indiquer vos objectifs et ce        que vous avez fait là-bas en utilisant le passé récent et le futur proche et ajoutez-les à   votre journal.

- N'oubliez pas d'utiliser ; " il y a, ce jour-là, avant, la veille, le lendemain, en, pendant"!

- Faites le bon choix en vous référant aux termes temporels.

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Virtual Tour | Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History

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The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History virtual tours allow visitors to take self-guided, room-by-room tours of select exhibits and areas within the museum from their desktop or mobile device. Visitors can also access select collections and research areas at our satellite support and research stations as well as past exhibits no longer on display.

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In 1997 famous Frenchman Bertran photographed Taj Mahal from a helicopter. Since that moment nobody else has been able to get a permission to shoot the Indian landmark from air for 15 years. AirPano has achieved the impossible - for the first time in world's history we created a virtual aerial photo tour of Taj Mahal, one of the New Seven Wonders of the World...

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Office of the Architect of the Capitol | United States Capitol | Virtual Tour

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The official Eiffel Tower website: tickets, news, info...

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All the practical information you need for your visit to the Eiffel Tower: buy a ticket (Rates: 16 to 25 € maximum for adults and 4 to 12,5 € for children and young people), learn about the monument or news and events in the tower

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Hurry up! Hurry up to see our panoramas of a prominent Italy landmark, the Colosseum in Rome. Hurry up, before it disappears from the face of the earth! The ancient amphitheater has about three thousand cracks, and it constantly losing some of its pieces...

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360 video, Ancient city Petra, Jordan AirPano.com

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Arabian proverb says, "Everything in the world is afraid of time, and time is afraid of the pyramids".

A year ago Sergey Semenov tried to rent a helicopter in Cairo to shoot the pyramids. It didn't work. "No photos allowed due of the close proximity of the military base" such was the explanation. However there was positive news - a story of a French science enthusiast, who bribed local guides and got on top of a pyramid with his equipment to measure some magnetic fields. We have to say that pyramids are surrounded by high fence with motion sensors; and special guards with machine guns and security dogs patrol the perimeter during non-tourist hours. Based on Sergey's story however we assumed that there was certain flexibility in Egyptian national security system, and that we might have a chance to fly there :)

We had to hurry up, because pyramid of Cheops was the only one of "Seven Wonders of the World" still standing; and the last "Transformers" movie made me think that the militant robots might actually destroy the pyramids for real next time :)

We assembled the team and sent it off to Egypt. This time we decided to shoot with the help of a radio controlled helicopter. It's worth mentioning that according to news reports, there were series of protests and street gunfire in Cairo, so our guys were not very happy about the trip. I called my friend in Cairo to see what was really going on there, and he said, "There is gunfire in Downtown of Cairo, but the outskirts, where all the tourists stay, are quite safe. Just watch out for Cairo taxi drivers. Don't let them rob you" :)

So the guys left for Egypt to photograph pyramids. Their SMS saying, "we took off, and got arrested" did not surprise me. I was not worried a bit, thinking "It's Egypt. They won't hurt a tourist, they like them there." So when they texted me "It will cost 1000 US dollars to get us out flash card with photos back and continue shooting", I replied "No way! Stay where you are and keep bargaining".

It is considered rather rude in Eastern culture to accept the first price offered, so your counterpart would appreciate if you bargain just a little. It turned out to be true in our case. However, our guys were probably very uncomfortable in these circumstances - surrounded by 20 policeman and military, so they dropped the price just a touch, settling on 800 US dollars.

This price included access to the photographic location and police escort for entire day. So the photoshooting began.

Before we let one of the group members, Stas Sedov, the pilot of our RC helicopter, continue with his story, I want to say that Egypt is a very unique country, where they love tourists in general, and photographers in particular. My father went there 14 times and wants to keep it the way it is ...

"Quit playing games, boys! - Oleg told us one day last fall, - it's time for you to go to Cairo to shoot pyramids"

"Which Cairo? The one with revolution, gunfire and barricades on the streets?" - went through my mind, but I said out loud "Mmmm... When is our flight?"

It took me two weeks to assemble and set up another radio-controlled machine, which would serve as a back-up in case the main helicopter fails. Each helicopter was packed in a separate suitcase in case one bag gets lost. The total weight of our luggage - two helicopters, repair kit, and photo equipment (3 sets of cameras and lenses) - was 80 kilos.

Here I am admiring desert beauty of Egyptian landscapes, passing by our airplane windows. "Those cities look so much alike" - says sleepy Sergey pointing out of the window, and I notice that we in fact have been circling above one spot for over an hour. In a few minutes our captain announces that the rebels have occupied the international airport of Cairo and that our plane must remain in the air until the situation is resolved. How interesting!

We safely landed after about an hour of hovering above the airport, and immediately got into rebels' hands. Just kidding! I didn't notice any signs of a takeover; it was a normal peaceful life of an international airport. As it turned out, traffic controllers were on strike demanding a raise in salary.

After spending so much time on the plane we were anxious to start shooting the pyramids; but due to the delay we arrived to the closed gates. The name of our guide - a beautiful local girl - was Hinda, which surprisingly means "100 camels" in Arabic. We told her that we would try to get there early in the morning, before the museum opens (we wanted to take few shots without tourists).

Hours of operation of the local museum complex depend mainly on the timetable of tourist buses that bring most of the crowd to pyramids. The complex is open 8 am to 4 pm, and for the rest of the day it becomes a fortified military base, which we had no intentions to assault.

Early morning, 30 minutes before the opening, we are by the museum gate trying to convince the guards by money and speech to let us in. Absolutely useless! Against our expectations, gatekeepers are not interested in our money. I won't tell you how nervous we were while waiting for the beginning of our photo session. After one and a half hour we finally got to the first location only to face new difficulties.

Practically every local person living near pyramids makes his money here one way or another. We heard of camel drivers and other eclectic characters, but we had no idea about guards. It turned out that in addition to policemen in uniform there were policemen in plain clothes, military representatives in plain clothes, and the museum personnel near each pyramid. It would be hard to say who had more authority, perhaps, the army guys.

Hinda suggested talking to the military people right away to avoid further problems. We were prepared for that, and after a long conversation between Sergey and a tall camel rider in white robe and keffiyeh, we got permission to fly our helicopter. By that moment I was almost completely worn out by stress, uncertainty and heat, because there was absolutely no guarantee that our equipment will function properly in the condition of "over +35C in shade". Fortunately, everything worked fine, and we made two successful flights.

We moved to the second location, and when we took off our luck turned. One of the "plain-clothed" officers made a phone call and the whole army came to arrest us.

We were taken to the administrative building of the museum. There were about 20 people, some wore uniform, and some were obviously from the museum. It was rather difficult to figure out who was in charge in this crowd. At first there was a lot of shouting, our guide was very pale and hardly translated a word for us. Finally one of the museum managers demanded to see the photos and then took our flash card. After taking control over our most "valuable possession", the museum authority immediately changed his tone of voice, and the atmosphere around us relaxed. Everybody took turns checking out the "magic apparatus" that we flew near pyramids. It was a sign for us to begin negotiating terms of our photo project. Hinda translated the reply of the museum authority: "We'll sort everything out in 5-10 minutes".

These 5-10 minutes turned into about 4 hours of continuous negotiation; people were coming and going, making impossible requirements, calling the Minister of Culture, Minister of Police and who knows what else. Imagine the chaos of the Egyptian street market increased 10 fold, and you'll get the picture!

We had to go to the police office (Where we accidentally ran into the Prime Minister of the country. No kidding) to negotiate a police escort for the duration of our shooting - the museum people refused to give us their permission without the escort.

By the end of the day we managed to sort out almost all the formalities, and the conversation focused on the final fee for taking pictures. Egyptians asked about 1000 US dollars. Everything would be official, with receipts and other paperwork. Of course, there was no such thing as official permit for aerial photography, and so they offered us to buy a permit for professional photography: "if you shoot from the air, you must be a professional!" By the way, there is no problem to shoot with a regular pro photo camera around pyramids, but not inside. After some more bargaining we dropped the price to 800 USD, and finally purchased this precious piece of paper and a police escort.

I can describe the following day with only one phrase - we worked like plantation slaves!

Our permit covered practically the entire territory of the pyramids. The police protected us from annoing bypassers and local beggars. The museum management let us to the Sphinx 30 minutes before the main crowd, for which I am very grateful. Too bad we couldn't get on the archeological ramp by the feet of the statue, so we had to shoot from the side. Having very limited visibility, I was concerned that our helicopter could add another "special feature" to the Sphinx's face with already missing nose by hitting its eye; but everything went well.

By the end of the day we became such good friends with our escort that we didn't want to part. Only deputy director of the museum, rushed us: "The museum is a military zone." Last tourists leave the territory at 4 pm, and we must go by 4:30 pm otherwise our escort would have serious problems...

That day we also wanted to photograph the famous, beautiful old Mosque of Muhammad Ali, located in the center of Cairo. However because of the ongoing protests our guide refused to go there. After stuff of the museum confirmed her words we decided to skip it.

We were so tired that we fell asleep the moment our heads touched the pillows in the hotel, which was located just a couple of blocks from pyramids. Tomorrow we were going home.

At the airport screening a security officer told us that in Egypt it was prohibited to carry helicopters in one's luggage. After a short negotiation I took out 20-dollar bill and he politely let me though. Our second suitcase with the helicopter was received much better and cost only 10 bucks.

Here we were - Sergey and I - sitting in a café with the notebook, going through the images while waiting for our flight; and on the news they were saying that 19 people were killed yesterday in Cairo during protests on Tahrir Square... Egypt is an amazing country. It is very friendly to tourists. As one of the museum authorities put it, "Egypt has only two commodities: tourism and Suez Canal".

Arabian proverb says, "Everything in the world is afraid of time, and time is afraid of the pyramids".

And now you can look down at these pyramids, from the bird's eye view.

Photo by Sergey Semenov, video and pilotage by Stas Sedov

24 December 2011

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Great Pyramids of Giza in Egypt - the Seventh Wonder of the Ancient World

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Everything in the world is afraid of time, and time is afraid of the pyramids. In the end of this year we would like to invite our visitors to have a bird-eye view of the Great Pyramids of Giza in Egypt - the only one of Seven Wonders of the World which is still standing...

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Special thanks to Villanova University in Pennsylvania (USA) for its contribution to the realization of the Virtual Reality Tour of the Basilica of Saint Peter.

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La Partie 3 - L'irréel du passé: si+plus que parfait,conditionnel  ----> imaginer un passé différent (CO) 

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La Partie 3 - L'irréel du passé: si+plus que parfait,conditionnel  ----> imaginer un passé différent (CO) 

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Une présentation sur ce que 'si+plus que parfait-conditionnel' est
https://prezi.com/3fivuz0vhv0g/si-plus-que-parfait-et-conditionnel-passe/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RZMWiY8Ra70&feature=youtu.be

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https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1-NjIMadEKFYk9jellzaE1Nc0k/view?pli=1

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Regardez le clip et émettez des hypothèses sur ce que "le jeune homme aurait pu faire si..."
Ex: S'il s'était levé plus tôt, il aurait pu faire la vaisselle.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BkudnrTj_sI

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- Nous allons écouter un autre témoignage. Je vous rappelle le thème de l'émission d'aujourd'hui : "La chance était au rendez-vous!". Nous avons en ligne Lucie... Bonjour, Lucie, nous vous écoutons.

- Oui, bonjour! Eh bien voilà, c'était il y a six mois et ce soir-là, je n'avais pas très envie de sortir: je n'avais pas le moral. Mais mon amie Camille avait réussi à m'entrainer dans un resto. Pendant le repas, je lui expliquais que j'allais chaque jour à l'ANPE pour chercher du travail, mais que ce n'était pas évident -- oui, il faut dire que je suis dans la secteur du tourisme... Et juste à la table d'à coté, il y avait deux messieurs; un des deux s'est adressé à moi et m'a dit: "Excusez-moi, mais j'ai entendu votre conversation. Je suis directeur de l'agence Caraibes..., voilà ma carte! Passez me voir demain à dix heures, si vous voulez."

- Et ça a marché?

- Oui, j'ai été engagée tout de suite! Et ce qui est extraordinaire dans cette historie, c'est que si mon amie n'avait pas insisté pour que je sorte, je n'aurais sans doute jamais rencontré mon directeur, et... je serais peut-être encore au chômage!

- C'est formidable! Merci Lucie, au revoir! Benjamin, bonjour, c'est à vous!

- Alors, moi, figurez-vous que j'étais sur le quai de la gare de Lyon-Pardieu un lundi matin, furieux parce que je venais de rater mon train et que j'allais être en retard à mon rendez-vous à Paris. Donc, c'est de très mauvaise humeur que je monte dans le TGV suivant, où je m'assois à coté d'une jeune femme...

- Ah là là! Je devine une rencontre intéressante!

- Oui, tout à fait, parce que... je l'ai invitée à diner le soir, je suis resté un jour de plus à Paris, et... à l'heure où je vous parle, nous sommes mariés!

- C'est incroyable, hein! Alors si vous étiez arrivé deux minutes plus tôt vous auriez eu votre train et vous n'auriez pas rencontré cette personne!

- Exactement! Si je n'avais pas, par chance, raté mon train, nous ne serions pas mari et femme maintenant.

- Merci pour cette belle histoire, Benjamin et au revoir!

- Au revoir!

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Les activitées facultatifs pour renforcer mieux et s'amuser; (CO)

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Les activitées facultatifs pour renforcer mieux et s'amuser; (CO)

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http://carmenvera.eoidehellin.es/hotpot/dassin.htm
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QfDz7xnTUrI#t=40
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAvt_bgy4Lk#t=51

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EVALUATİON (CO-PO-PE)  *** (SOCİOCULTUREL)***

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EVALUATİON (CO-PO-PE)  *** (SOCİOCULTUREL)***

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http://www.les-courts-metrages.fr/tout-conte-fait-court-metrage/

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2018 Copyright. All Rights Reserved. The Sponsored Listings displayed above are served automatically by a third party. Neither the service provider nor the domain owner maintain any relationship with the advertisers. In case of trademark issues please contact the domain owner directly (contact information can be found in whois).

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-Cliquez sur la vidéo ci-devant et regardez-là! (CO)

-Représenter le conte en utilisant si+plus que parfait,conditionnel passé  (PE)

-Raconter cette histoire et l'enregistrez une audio, apres m'envoyer sur cette lien; https://soundcloud.com/upload (https://soundcloud.com/ummuhan-bakacak) pour que je puisse mesurer vos capacités à prononciation et la grammaire. (Au début vous devez créer un compte de soundcloud) (PO)