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http://www.halcyonmaps.com/the-map-of-stereotypes/

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https://soundcloud.com/elllo-todd/873-average-aussie

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Séquence anglais  "stereotypes" de Canopé

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Séquence anglais  "stereotypes" de Canopé

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stereotype
choisir la langue

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Костя из Волжского

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Анастасия из Москвы

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Аделина из Казани

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Яна из Сыктывкара

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Большое всего Костю удивила территория Франции.

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Cliché: sur la France une petite animation pleine d'humour: 

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Cliché: sur la France une petite animation pleine d'humour: 

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sans le son, ou pour reprendre cet accent ...

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Cliché ! is a short film directed by Cedric Villain.
Find his other films on his website or on YouTube

You need the Flash Player to access the website of the film. You can download it here.

Cliché ! est un court métrage réalisé par Cédric Villain. Retrouvez ses autres films sur son site internet ou sur sa page YouTube.

Vous avez besoin du lecteur Flash pour accéder à cette page. Vous pouvez le télécharger en suivant ce lien.

© All rights reserved, Tous droits réservés, Cédric Villain, septembre 2010

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Cliché ! France seen from abroad, animated short film

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Cliché ! is a short film directed by Cedric Villain. Find his other films on his website or on YouTube You need the Flash Player to access the website of the film. You can download it here. Cliché ! est un court métrage réalisé par Cédric Villain.

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The British: une publicité poyur une compagnie aérienne passer

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The British: une publicité poyur une compagnie aérienne passer

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sans le son! ou pour se détendre  et pour l'iconographie.

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Facile A2
BBC

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Un court métrage sur les stéréotypes: un Américain rencontre une américaine d'origine asiatique et ce qu'il en advient....

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Une carte étonnante qui recense les stéréotypes .
possibilité de zoomer sur USA, CANADA, ETC...

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fighting prejudice

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The 5 steps to becoming a stereotypical Brit.

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The 5 steps to becoming a stereotypical Brit.

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Texte long : Prendre un extrait pour B1.
Si CE: donner des aides .

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Stereotype No. 1: the British love to drink tea: You must drink endless cups of tea. The mere mention of such wonders as Earl Grey and English breakfast tea should set your heart aflutter and you should refuse to drink absolutely anything else.

Stereotype No. 2: British people are obsessed with Harry Potter: You should, of course, absolutely adore Harry Potter. You must carry a copy of all seven books with you at all times, as well as wand, a broomstick and a cage with an owl in. You should dedicate one day a week (or 19 hours and 38 minutes to be precise) to watching a marathon of all the Harry Potter DVDs and must try to memorise as many of the lines as possible in a bid to impress your friends with your Harry Potter wisdom (because, really, how else would you make friends?!). The same applies to Doctor Who and Sherlock Holmes.

Stereotype No. 3: the British are overly polite: As a Brit, you should start and finish every phrase by excusing yourself with 'sorry'. Equally, you must repeat 'please' and 'thank you' at least five times within a sentence. When entering a shop you must be on red alert for absolute maximum politeness is required. If all else fails just take a quick turn about the shop and then make a swift exit, never having got what you actually came in for, but at least avoiding an awkward situation.

Stereotype No. 4: Brits love the Royal Family: An essential quality of every true Brit is that we absolutely love the Royal Family. Every morning should begin with a hearty rendition of our national anthem, God Save the Queen. Please always keep in mind that everything can be decorated with a Union Jack flag. Clothes, bed sheets, sofas ... you might even want to try hanging a few from the windows of your house or the roof of your car. In addition, all royal celebrations must be thoroughly prepared for in advance and celebrated with fervour. Flags, cakes and tea must be stocked in abundance. The lack of any one of these will inevitably lead to the failure of any royal-based event.

Stereotype No. 5: it's always raining in Britain: As a Brit, of course you can never leave the house without an umbrella, a raincoat and some wellington boots for good measure. Never let the sun fool you into thinking it might be a nice day. While you might occasionally spy the sun in the sky here in the UK, this is no reason to lose all of your good sense and leave one of these essential items at home. It will rain eventually, don't you worry. And if on the off-chance there ever is a genuinely sunny day ... well then you best stay inside, you aren't equipped to handle it.

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The 5 steps to becoming a stereotypical Brit

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Stereotype No. 1: the British love to drink tea: You must drink endless cups of tea. The mere mention of such wonders as Earl Grey and English breakfast tea should set your heart aflutter and you should refuse to drink absolutely anything else. Stereotype No.

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Interview authentique
Audio seulement + activités et script sur
elllo org.

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Todd: So, Rebecca, how would you describe the average Australian? Like if you had to stereotype an Australian, what would you say?

Rebecca: I suppose a stereotypical Australian would be in board shorts, thongs, as in flip-flops, and outside, having a barbeque drinking a beer I suppose.

Todd: So in Australia, leisure time is very important?

Rebecca: Yes, it is. Yes. It's interesting though because we do really look for the leisure time that we have but yet the working... if you have a look at the working rates, they are quite high. The figures are quite high, so.

Todd: Oh, yeah, really.

Rebecca: Yeah. Yeah. We do have long working hours. I think that's more so for people who are in farming and have their own business.

Todd: So, on average, you know, how many hours do you think an average Australian works a week?

Rebecca: I think the figures are 45 hours plus.

Todd: That's a lot.

Rebecca: Yeah, yeah, it can be.

Todd: Now, do Australians usually have a lot of holidays during year? Vacation time?

Rebecca: Yeah, it definitely depends on what area your working in. I get four weeks per year, and then if own your own business, you can take holidays, but you need to work hard to get those holidays.

Todd: So what are the big vacation times in Australia?

Rebecca: The big vacation times are generally... coincide with school holidays, I suppose because families, so it would be September, because that's coming into summer and then Christmas is always quite big as well.

Todd: Now in the States, we have a phrase, you know, "Work hard, play harder." Do you think that would fit Australians?

Rebecca: Yeah, I suppose it can. Definitely. Yeah, we definitely work hard, but yes, when we do get a chance to go out and play, that is quite hard as well.

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Todd: So, Rebecca, how would you describe the average Australian? Like if you had to stereotype an Australian, what would you say? Rebecca: I suppose a stereotypical Australian would be in board shorts, thongs, as in flip-flops, and outside, having a barbeque drinking a beer I suppose.