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EOC - Group Work

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Go further Task: Explain the title of the project (mask?)

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Online Exercice

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Online English Lessons | English Videos - Video | EnglishCentral - Online English Learning

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Learn English online with your personal tutor and interactive videos.

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Aabla, Ismael, Paola & Saenai se sont mis en scène dans trois saynettes. Chacune d'entre elle se veut illustrer une scène de harcèlement malheureusement trop commune, impunie et de surcroît, ignorée par les témoins.

Les élèves ont eu à cœur de rappeler le devoir et le pouvoir de chaque citoyen à agir face à ces situations auxquelles ils peuvent ou pourront être confrontés. Ceci en s'appuyant sur une citation étudiée en classe, qui a beaucoup fait réagir les élèves, et qui se retrouve à la fin de leur projet vidéo.

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NE RESTEZ PAS SANS RIEN FAIRE ! (Harcèlement)

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Lip Sync +/ clip on "Brave" song by Sara B.

Students who choose the Lip Sync will pick one divided part of the song to playback

Students who choose the illustration side of the project will have to explain in an oral presentation their part on the music video.

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Super Xtreme Mega History Heroes

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Go furtherTask:
Give a definition of feminism according to EW's intervention and confront it to your personal opinion.

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https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/21/opinion/boys-violence-shootings-guns.html

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Charlotte O., Jacyme, Mounira et Sahithya nous ont offert un show à l'américaine dans lequel ils ont abordé la thématique des violences domestiques ; cela en nous rappelant que les hommes aussi peuvent en souffrir.
La présentatrice recevait en "plateau" un jeune homme victime de violences conjugales, et deux représentantes d'une association venues le conseiller et l'épauler, nous transmettant par la même occasion les bons gestes et des informations et solutions pratiques dans ce genre de cas.

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Challenge of the week:

"Overcoming My Fear of The Week"

Each student starts the class sharing their worst fear on a piece of paper.

1. Each week, an innocent hand will pick one and will challenge all the class to face that fear.

2. The next week, a few students will share their experience.

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PSA Example

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Stereo - a film about reversed gender stereotypes

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Share what you understand from JB's message/reflection/offered solution. http://bit.ly/2pdZvG7

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http://therepresentationproject.org/film/the-mask-you-live-in/about-the-film/

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PLICKERS
img IggyPop coupée en 2, projection Daniel Craig à la fin
+sondage anonyme fille/garçons 'do you consider yourself a feminist?" (Do you understand? show me ! Rephrase, say it with simple words) et autres questions. A refaire en fin de séquence pour voir évolution des mentalités
Outro: proposer une équivalence en fr de la citation de Clinton

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EO: To you, what is courage?
(Group Work)
https://www.wikihow.com/Write-a-Letter-to-Your-Future-Self

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This Takes Courage | Hello Fears #courageis

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PSA

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https://youtu.be/W3FjvRqtTpA

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Étape 3 : Comprendre les faits situationnels majeurs d'un événement d'actualité et développer son point de vue dans une présentation orale. CO-POC B1+-B2

Cette vidéo sert de support à des activités de compréhension orale sur le thème de la violence subie par les femmes en Grande-Bretagne et dans le monde. Il nous est apparu important, après avoir abordé le thème des disparités hommes femmes sur un ton humoristique et sur les difficultés ressenties par des hommes souhaitant sereinement exercer un métier dit "féminin", d'aborder cette thématique sous l'angle des violences faites aux femmes..

Les activités de compréhension orale proposées permettent aux élèves d'associer des données chiffrées et des faits de société pour qu'ils prennent conscience des fragilités qu'il y a d'être une femme dans des sociétés occidentales ou non.

Cette worksheet a été inspirée par la fiche d'activités réalisée par Laurence Bernard de l'académie de Martinique.

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Étape 3 : Comprendre les faits situationnels majeurs d'un événement d'actualité et développer son point de vue dans une présentation orale. CO-POC B1+-B2 Cette vidéo sert de support à des activités de compréhension orale sur le thème de la violence subie par les femmes en Grande-Bretagne et dans le monde.

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SNEAK PEEK: Masculinity in Popular Culture

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Inès, Marine, Marjorie et Maxime ont choisi de s'intéresser à un fait de société appelé le "slut-shaming". Il s'agit de la dépréciation des jeunes filles et femmes du fait de leur sexualisation ressentie ou affirmée.
Par leur vidéo choc, ils questionnent notre vision des femmes et du "double-standard", la non-équivalence de traitement entre les genres pour les mêmes actions ou affirmations.

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EE: Dear Future Self
https://www.futureme.org/
(transfert - until 0:33)

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PSA Example

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https://www.mirror.co.uk/usvsth3m/how-short-can-girls-skirt-5372790

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Describe sc _ Title?/ sq title Emancipation/Forced/Arranged Marriage - réagir - identification
1:00 puis suite en accéléré

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Merida wins her own hand by skill of archery in "Brave"

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Wiki Films about feminism

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The following 31 pages are in this category, out of 31 total. This list may not reflect recent changes ( learn more).

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1st 3mins + fin (36.54)

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Christina, Claudia, Maxence et Safy ont illustré leurs propos par l'icône Meaghan Markle, nouvelle tête couronnée du Royaume-Uni.
L'extrait qu'ils ont sélectionné fait mention de

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English PSA Safy, Christina, Maxence, Claudia

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DOC VIDEO type BAC - Masculinity in Pop Culture (The Mask You Live In)

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Free Word Searches, Crossword Puzzles, and More for Women’s History Month

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Celebrate Women’s History Month with these free printables that will help your students learn about famous women from history.

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Ana, Héloïse & Nino ont remporté les votes de la classe avec leur vidéo mettant en parallèle deux salariés (homme et femme) joués par les élèves.

Leur travail semble similaire, mais une différence subsiste : leur salaire.

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inhiber - self-confident /
Exs à se réapproprier en TE -> prépa rituel - entrée thêm.

"Overcoming My Fear of The Week"

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Avec :
Emmanuelle CARINOS : Doctorante en sociologie, spécialiste du rap,
Antoine LÉVÊQUE : Consultant au cabinet de communication Vae Solis,
Marie-virginie KLEIN : Conseillère en communication au cabinet Tilder,
Adrien BASDEVANT : Avocat,
Martine STORTI : Philosophe, écrivaine, présidente de Féminisme et géopolitique.,
François JOST : Professeur à la Sorbonne Nouvelle, spécialiste des médias, Directeur de la revue,
Laurence COHEN : Sénatrice (communiste) du Val-de-Marne, vice-présidente de la délégation aux dro.
Présenté par Rebecca FITOUSSI.

Retrouvez toute l'actualité politique et parlementaire sur http://www.publicsenat.fr
Suivez-nous sur les réseaux sociaux :
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/publicsenat
Twitter : https://twitter.com/publicsenat
Instagram : https://instagram.com/publicsenat

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La société pousse-t-elle au sexisme ? - On va plus loin (21/03/2018)

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Avec :Emmanuelle CARINOS : Doctorante en sociologie, spécialiste du rap,Antoine LÉVÊQUE : Consultant au cabinet de communication Vae Solis,Marie-virginie KLEIN : Conseillère en communication au cabinet Tilder,Adrien BASDEVANT : Avocat,Martine STORTI : Philosophe, écrivaine, présidente de Féminisme et géopolitique.,François JOST : Professeur à la Sorbonne Nouvelle, spécialiste des médias, Directeur de la revue,Laurence COHEN : Sénatrice (communiste) du Val-de-Marne, vice-présidente de la délégation aux dro.Présenté par Rebecca FITOUSSI.Retrouvez toute l'actualité politique et parlementaire sur http://www.publicsenat.frSuivez-nous sur les réseaux sociaux :Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/publicsenatTwitter : https://twitter.com/publicsenatInstagram : https://instagram.com/publicsenat

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TIME Person of the Year 2017: The Silence Breakers | POY 2017 | TIME

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Gaie, pétillante et colorée, la culture "girly" est un phénomène incontournable de nos sociétés occidentales. A la fois ange et démon, cette culture populaire ambiguë oscille sans cesse entre deux images extrêmes de la femme : la petite fille et l...

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Justin Baldoni: ON Purity & How We Can Live Truth Today

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Now at the end of its second season, Nevertheless, a truly WYSKy podcast that tells the stories of women who are transforming teaching and learning through technology, "commissioned another four female illustrators from South America, Africa, the Middle East and China" to create a new set of STEM Role Models posters for its growing collection. Nevertheless now offers a total of eight inspiring posters, each celebrating a different woman innovator everyone should know, and they're all available to download now ( scroll for larger poster images and download links). ***Editor's Update 3.08.19: Posters are now available to download in eight languages as part of a special release for International Women's Day - English, French, French Canadian, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese Brazilian, and Simplified Chinese. ***

Of its STEM Role Models posters collection, Nevertheless podcast explained, "The women featured serve as amazing role models in their fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (or STEM as it's often referred to). You can listen to our episode on STEM Role Models here.

"We'd love you to download the posters and print them out for your school or workplace. By taking part, you'll help raise awareness of their achievements, and hopefully inspire a new generation of women working in STEM.

"We'll be getting these posted translated into more languages soon. You can find out when the translated posters are available by following us on Twitter or Instagram. And you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcast."

Dr. Hayat Sindi - Scientist and Innovator

Dr. Hayat Sindi was born in Makkah, Saudi Arabia and is one of the world's leading biotechnologists. She is the Founder and President of the i2 Institute and a co-founder of Diagnostics For All. She was ranked by Arabian Business magazine as the 19th most influential Arab in the world and the ninth most influential Arab woman. Sindi has a Ph.D. in biotechnology from Newnham College, Cambridge, which she obtained in 2001; she was the first Saudi woman to be accepted at Cambridge University to study the field of biotechnology, and the first woman from any of the Arab States of the Persian Gulf to complete a doctoral degree in the field.

Artist: Lidia Tomashevskaya is a freelance illustrator from Tel Aviv, Israel. She has worked with publishing houses on book illustrations and has produced illustrations and graphic design for brands such as Hewlett Packard.

Juliana Rotich - Technologist and Entrepreneur

Juliana Rotich is a technologist, strategic advisor, entrepreneur, and keynote speaker. She is co-founder of BRCK Inc, a hardware and services technology company based in Kenya. BRCK was formed to realise a vision for enabling communication in low infrastructure environments by developing useful, innovative technologies. Juliana also co-founded Ushahidi Inc., a non-profit tech company, which specialises in developing free and open source software for changing how information flows in the world.

Artist: Thandiwe Tshabalala. Thandiwe is a Cape Town-based graphic artist. Her work is bold, colourful, and conceptual. Her motto as a creative is: "Communicate don't decorate." In 2015 she was awarded with the prestigious Mbokodo Award for South African Women in the Arts, in the Creative Design category.

Maria da Penha - Biopharmacist and Human Rights Defender

Maria da Penha is a Brazilian biopharmacist and human rights defender. She advocates for women rights, particularly against domestic violence. When Maria da Penha was almost killed by her husband, there wasn't a single police station she could go to in Brazil that specialised in violence against women. The case Maria filed languished in court for two decades, while her husband remained free. Years later, in a landmark ruling, the Court of Human Rights criticised the Brazilian government for not taking effective measures to prosecute and convict perpetrators of domestic violence. In response to this, the Brazilian government in 2006 enacted a law now known as the Maria da Penha Law on Domestic and Family Violence, which increased the severity of punishment for domestic violence against women, whenever it occurred in a domestic or family environment.

Artist: Camila Rosa. Camila is a freelance illustrator and designer from Brazil. Her work translates women from an alternative perspective: Latin-American, brave, powerful, and not fitted to mainstream beauty standards. Camila believes it's important that her work can be used to support and educate girls and women around the world.

Tu Youyou - Pharmaceutical Chemist and Educator

Tu Youyou is a Chinese pharmaceutical chemist and educator. She discovered artemisinin (also known as qinghaosu) and dihydroartemisinin, drugs used to treat malaria. Her discovery was a significant breakthrough in 20th-century tropical medicine, saving millions of lives around the world.

For her work, Tu received the 2011 Lasker Award in clinical medicine and the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, jointly with William C. Campbell and Satoshi ?mura. She is the first Chinese Nobel Laureate in physiology or medicine, and the first female citizen of the People's Republic of China to receive a Nobel Prize in any category. She is also the first Chinese person to receive the Lasker Award. Tu Youyou was born, educated and carried out her research exclusively in China.

Artist: Xu Hui. Xu Hui is an illustrator from Jinan, China. You can see more of her work on Behance.

Mae C. Jemison - Astronaut and Doctor

Mae C. Jemison is an American engineer, physician and NASA astronaut. She became the first African American woman to travel in space when she went into orbit aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour on September 12, 1992. She resigned from NASA in 1993 to found a company researching the application of technology to daily life. She has appeared on television several times, including as an actress in an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation. She is a dancer and holds nine honorary doctorates in science, engineering, letters, and the humanities. She is the current principal of the 100 Year Starship organization.

Artist: Karina Perez is a Mexican American Illustrator/Designer. She's always interested in exploring storytelling through design and colour to visually communicate the love and acceptance she receives from those around her.

Cynthia Breazeal - Scientist and Roboticist

Dr. Cynthia Breazeal is an Associate Professor of Media Arts and Sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where she founded and directs the Personal Robots Group at the Media Lab. She is also founder and Chief Scientist of Jibo, Inc. She is a pioneer of Social Robotics and Human Robot Interaction. She authored the book Designing Sociable Robots, and she has published over 100 peer-reviewed articles in journals and conferences on the topics of Autonomous Robotics, Artificial Intelligence, Human Robot Interaction, and Robot Learning.

Artist: Joana Neves is a digital artist from Portugal who loves drawing and started teaching herself how to digitally paint in 2014. She is driven by her longtime interest for fashion, folk tales, burlesque and animation.

Gladys West - Mathematician

Gladys West is an American mathematician known for her contributions to the mathematics underpinning GPS. Her contributions to GPS were only uncovered when a member of her sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, read a short biography West had submitted for an alumni function.

Artist: Geneva B is a self-taught illustrator from North Carolina. She loves working with colours, drawing big hair, and adding whimsy with a touch of realism and happiness.

Rosalind Franklin - Scientist

Rosalind Franklin was a pioneer of the study of molecular structures receiving recognition among scientists for her research on the molecular structure of coal, viruses, and DNA. Her X-ray diffraction images of DNA enabled the University of Cambridge's Francis Crick and James Watson to identify the molecule's double helix structure. For years her work on the structure went unnoticed as only Crick, Watson and Franklin's colleague Maurice Wilkins received the Nobel Prize for the discovery in 1962. In 2003 The Royal Society established the Rosalind Franklin Award to bring attention to outstanding work of women in STEM.

Artist: Juliette Brocal is an animation student & illustrator from France who likes to draw seaside places, folk stuff and people playing music.
Our special thanks to Nevertheless, a podcast celebrating the women transforming teaching and learning through technology, supported by Pearson, for giving Women You Should Know express permission to republish this feature story, which originally appeared on the Nevertheless site. Subscribe to Nevertheless on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Soundcloud, TuneIn or RadioPublic. Listen to a sample episode:

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Downloadable STEM Role Models Posters Celebrate Women Innovators As Illustrated By Women Artists

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Now at the end of its second season, Nevertheless, a truly WYSKy podcast that tells the stories of women who are transforming teaching and learning through technology, "commissioned another four female illustrators from South America, Africa, the Middle East and China" to create a new set of STEM Role Models posters for its growing collection.

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Final Task

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Images, facts, quotes, illustration video

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CE (en InfoGap)

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Idées

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Tâches Finales

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Be Brave - FierceNFearless

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CO http://www.fox4news.com/good-day/hello-fears-founder-shares-inspiration-in-dallas

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CO (secours)

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Brené Brown: Things You Need to Start Living Bravely | Oprah's Lifeclass | Oprah Winfrey Network

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This website is dedicated to fears and phobias. It contains a large list of phobias and teaches how to cope with and ultimately cure your fear. You can also learn more about phobia symptoms and what fear is. Support my work by sharing this phobia list.

Not sure if you have an anxiety disorder? Take the anxiety test.

Top 100 Phobia List

These are the top 100 phobias in the world, with the most common ones listed from the top. You can click on each phobia to learn about causes, symptoms and treatments.

1. Arachnophobia - The fear of spiders affects women four times more (48% women and 12% men).

2. Ophidiophobia - The fear of snakes. Phobics avoid certain cities because they have more snakes.

3. Acrophobia - The fear of heights. Five percent of the general population suffer from this phobia.

4. Agoraphobia - The fear of open or crowded spaces. People with this fear often wont leave home.

5. Cynophobia - The fear of dogs. This includes everything from small Poodles to large Great Danes.

6. Astraphobia - The fear of thunder/lightning AKA Brontophobia, Tonitrophobia, Ceraunophobia.

7. Claustrophobia - The fear of small spaces like elevators, small rooms and other enclosed spaces.

8. Aerophobia - The fear of flying. 25 million Americans share a fear of flying.

9. Trypophobia - The fear of holes is an unusual but pretty common phobia.

10. Carcinophobia - The fear of cancer. People with this develop extreme diets.

11. Thanatophobia - The fear of death. Even talking about death can be hard.

12. Glossophobia - The fear of public speaking. Not being able to do speeches.

13. Monophobia - The fear of being alone. Even while eating and/or sleeping.

14. Atychiphobia - The fear of failure. It is the single greatest barrier to success.

15. Ornithophobia - The fear of birds. Individuals suffering from this may only fear certain species.

16. Alektorophobia - The fear of chickens. You may have this phobia if chickens make you panic.

17. Aphenphosmphobia - The fear of intimacy. Fear of being touched and love.

18. Trypanophobia - The fear of needles. I used to fear needles (that and death).

19. Anthropophobia - The fear of people. Being afraid of people in all situations.

20. Aquaphobia - The fear of water. Being afraid of water or being near water.

21. Autophobia - The fear of abandonment and being abandoned by someone.

22. Hemophobia - The fear of blood. Even the sight of blood can cause fainting.

23. Gamophobia - The fear of commitment or sticking with someone to the end.

24. Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia - The fear of long words. Believe it or not, it's real.

25. Vehophobia - The fear of driving. This phobia affects personal and work life.

26. Basiphobia - The fear of falling. Some may even refuse to walk or stand up.

27. Achievemephobia - The fear of success. The opposite to the fear of failure.

28. Theophobia - The fear of God causes an irrational fear of God or religion.

29. Ailurophobia - The fear of cats. This phobia is also known as Gatophobia.

30. Metathesiophobia - The fear of change. Sometimes change is a good thing.

31. Globophobia - The fear of balloons. They should be fun, but not for phobics.

32. Nyctophobia - The fear of darkness. Being afraid of the dark or the night is common for kids.

33. Androphobia - The fear of men. Usually seen in younger females, but it can also affect adults.

34. Philophobia - The fear of love. Being scared of falling in love or emotions.

35. Triskaidekaphobia - The fear of the number 13 or the bad luck that follows.

36. Emetophobia - The fear of vomiting and the fear of loss of your self control.

37. Gephyrophobia - The fear of bridges and crossing even the smallest bridge.

38. Entomophobia - The fear of bugs and insects, also related to Acarophobia.

39. Lepidopterophobia - The fear of butterflies and often most winged insects.

40. Panophobia - The fear of everything or fear that terrible things will happen.

41. Podophobia - The fear of feet. Some people fear touching or looking at feet, even their own.

42. Paraskevidekatriaphobia - The fear of Friday the 13th. About 8% of Americans have this phobia.

43. Somniphobia - The fear of sleep. Being terrified of what might happen right after you fall asleep.

44. Apiphobia - The fear of bees. Many people fear being stung by angry bees.

45. Koumpounophobia - The fear of buttons. Clothes with buttons are avoided.

46. Anatidaephobia - The fear of ducks. Somewhere, a duck is watching you.

47. Pyrophobia - The fear of fire. A natural/primal fear that can be debilitating.

48. Ranidaphobia - The fear of frogs. Often caused by episodes from childhood.

49. Galeophobia - The fear of sharks in the ocean or even in swimming pools.

50. Athazagoraphobia - The fear of being forgotten or not remembering things.

51. Katsaridaphobia - The fear of cockroaches. This can easily lead to an excessive cleaning disorder.

52. Pediophobia - The fear of dolls. This phobia could well be Chucky-induced.

53. Ichthyophobia - The fear of fish. Includes small, large, dead and living fish.

54. Achondroplasiaphobia - The fear of little people. As they look differently.

55. Mottephobia - The fear of moths. These insects are only beautiful to some.

56. Zoophobia - The fear of animals. Applies to both vile and harmless animals.

57. Bananaphobia - The fear of bananas. If you have this phobia, they are scary.

58. Sidonglobophobia - The fear of cotton balls or plastic foams. Oh that sound.

59. Scelerophobia - The fear of crime involves being afraid of burglars, attackers or crime in general.

60. Cibophobia - The fear of food. The phobia may come from a bad episode while eating, like choking.

61. Phasmophobia - The fear of ghosts. AKA Spectrophobia. Who you gonna call? Ghostbusters!

62. Equinophobia - The fear of horses. Animal phobias are pretty common, especially for women.

63. Catoptrophobia - The fear of mirrors. Being afraid of what you might see.

64. Agliophobia - The fear of pain. Being afraid something painful will happen.

65. Tokophobia - The fear of pregnancy involves giving birth or having children.

66. Telephonophobia - The fear of talking on the phone. Phobics prefer texting.

67. Pogonophobia - The fear of beards or being scared of/around bearded men.

68. Omphalophobia - The fear of belly buttons. Touching and looking at navels.

69. Pseudodysphagia - The fear of choking often after a bad eating experience.

70. Bathophobia - The fear of depths can be anything associated with depth (lakes, tunnels, caves).

71. Cacomorphobia - The fear of fat people. Induced by the media. Affects some anorexics/bulimics.

72. Gerascophobia - The fear of getting old. Aging is the most natural thing, yet many of us fear it.

73. Nosocomephobia - The fear of hospitals. Let's face it, no one likes hospitals.

74. Ligyrophobia - The fear of loud noises. More than the instinctive noise fear.

75. Didaskaleinophobia - The fear of school. This phobia affects kids mostly.

76. Technophobia - The fear of technology is often induced by culture/religion.

77. Chronophobia - The fear of the future. A persistent fear of what is to come.

78. Spheksophobia - The fear of wasps. You panic and fear getting stung by it.

79. Ergophobia - The fear of work. Often due to social or performance anxiety.

80. Coulrophobia - The fear of clowns. Some people find clowns funny, coulrophobics certainly don't.

81. Allodoxaphobia - The fear of opinions. Being afraid of hearing what others are thinking of you.

82. Photophobia - The fear of light caused by something medical or traumatic.

83. Disposophobia - The fear of getting rid of stuff triggers extreme hoarding.

84. Numerophobia - The fear of numbers and the mere thought of calculations.

85. Ombrophobia - The fear of rain. Many fear the rain due to stormy weather.

86. Coasterphobia - The fear of roller coasters. Ever seen Final Destination 3?

87. Thalassophobia - The fear of the ocean. Water, waves and unknown spaces.

88. Scoleciphobia - The fear of worms. Often because of unhygienic conditions.

89. Kinemortophobia - The fear of zombies. Being afraid that zombies attack and turn you into them.

90. Myrmecophobia - The fear of ants. Not as common as Arachnophobia, but may feel just as intense.

91. Taphophobia - The fear of being buried alive by mistake and waking up in a coffin underground.

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Phobia List - The Ultimate List of Phobias and Fears

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This website is dedicated to fears and phobias. It contains a large list of phobias and teaches how to cope with and ultimately cure your fear. You can also learn more about phobia symptoms and what fear is. Support my work by sharing this phobia list. Not sure if you have an anxiety disorder?