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https://create.kahoot.it/details/music/56f06314-0414-496b-a5f8-fedf47cf57dc

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https://create.kahoot.it/details/describing-people/04fc29d5-4392-413e-ac7c-d62b692e782e

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https://create.kahoot.it/details/english-basic-vocabulary/08536e45-32ed-4852-a4b0-27efce970929

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https://create.kahoot.it/share/superheroes-trivia/05683642-8f64-47c8-ba7c-da86210d11a1

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https://create.kahoot.it/share/past-tense-verbs/012d05be-b20f-44b1-ae25-4dee0da8b657

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3HdQ0iVrl2Y

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

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=056FI2Pq9RY

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

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Homework pour mardi 4 juin - Lien pour les recherches sur "The Suffragettes" - Workbook P127 - exercice 1

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Homework pour mardi 4 juin - Lien pour les recherches sur "The Suffragettes" - Workbook P127 - exercice 1

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https://www.theschoolrun.com/homework-help/the-suffragettes

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The Suffragettes for KS1 and KS2 children | The Suffragettes homework help | TheSchoolRun

Who were the Suffragettes?

The word ' suffrage ' means having the right to vote in political elections. The Suffragettes campaigned for women to have this right.

In Britain the organisation was led by Emmeline Pankhurst and her daughters Christabel and Sylvia at the beginning of the twentieth century.

After peaceful methods of campaigning had failed to bring about any result, the movement became more violent. Women householders over the age of thirty finally gained the vote in 1918.

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Who were the Suffragettes? The word 'suffrage' means having the right to vote in political elections. The Suffragettes campaigned for women to have this right. In Britain the organisation was led by Emmeline Pankhurst and her daughters Christabel and Sylvia at the beginning of the twentieth century.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nIwU-9ZTTJc

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ENGLISH SPEECH | EMMA WATSON: Gender Equality (English Subtitles)

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xv8tYPIu3hQ

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Quizlet                 Séquence: Like a girl? Gender equality 

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Quizlet                 Séquence: Like a girl? Gender equality 

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The security system for this website has been triggered. Completing the challenge below proves you are a human and gives you temporary access.

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Vidéo:                 #LikeAGirl campaign - Unstoppable

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Vidéo:                 #LikeAGirl campaign - Unstoppable

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Trace écrite - Doc iconographique et réflexion de la classe

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Trace écrite - Doc iconographique et réflexion de la classe

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Comment écrire et dire la date en anglais britannique et en anglais américain.

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Mini-test le lundi 29 avril ;)

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Préparation pour la tâche finale - expression orale - travail sur la prononciation / fluidité

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Mini-tâche pour lundi 8 avril:                               Crée une frise chronologique utilisant la voix passive

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MODULE 28 mars - Entraînement écrite pour le DST lundi 1 avril

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1.  Méthodologie pour analyser une image.
2.  Grammaire:
Exprimer la concession: although / however /
Exprimer le but:  so that

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Doc iconographique - segregation in the USA - practice DST - analyse a picture

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Travail à la maison pour mercredi 20 mars:     Green Book - Réponds aux questions sur feuille - à rendre

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Fiche pour les notes

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Video: Salle info                19th March                         Who was Ruby Bridges?  What did she do?

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Video: Salle info                19th March                         Who was Ruby Bridges?  What did she do?

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18 au 24 mars 2019  Video  Tous unis contre la haine

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18 au 24 mars 2019        Tous unis contre la haine

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Homework for Monday, 11th March - Research on Rosa Parks:
Who was she?
What did she do?
Do you consider her to be a hero?

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Homework for Monday, 11th March - Research on Rosa Parks:
Who was she?
What did she do?
Do you consider her to be a hero?

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https://www.biography.com/people/rosa-parks-9433715

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Who Was Rosa Parks?

Rosa Parks was a civil rights leader whose refusal to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus led to the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Her bravery led to nationwide efforts to end racial segregation. Parks was awarded the Martin Luther King Jr. Award by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal.

Early Life and Family

Parks was born Rosa Louise McCauley on February 4, 1913, in Tuskegee, Alabama. Her parents, James and Leona McCauley, separated when Parks was two. Parks' mother moved the family to Pine Level, Alabama, to live with her parents, Rose and Sylvester Edwards. Both of Parks' grandparents were formerly enslaved people and strong advocates for racial equality; the family lived on the Edwards' farm, where Parks would spend her youth.

Parks' childhood brought her early experiences with racial discrimination and activism for racial equality. In one experience, Parks' grandfather stood in front of their house with a shotgun while Ku Klux Klan members marched down the street.
READ MORE: 16 Rosa Parks Quotes About Civil Rights
Education

Throughout Parks' education, she attended segregated schools. Taught to read by her mother at a young age, Parks attended a segregated, one-room school in Pine Level, Alabama, that often lacked adequate school supplies such as desks. African American students were forced to walk to the first through sixth-grade schoolhouse, while the city of Pine Level provided bus transportation as well as a new school building for white students.

Beginning at age 11, Parks attended the city's Industrial School for Girls in Montgomery. In 1929, while in the 11th grade and attending a laboratory school for secondary education led by the Alabama State Teachers College for Negroes, Parks left school to attend to both her sick grandmother and mother back in Pine Level.

Parks didn't return to her studies. Instead, she got a job at a shirt factory in Montgomery. After marrying in 1932, she earned her high school degree in 1933 with her husband's support.

Marriage

In 1932, at age 19, Parks met and married Raymond Parks, a barber and an active member of the NAACP.

After graduating high school with Raymond's support, Parks became actively involved in civil rights issues by joining the Montgomery chapter of the NAACP in 1943, serving as the chapter's youth leader as well as secretary to NAACP President E.D. Nixon - a post she held until 1957. The couple never had children.

Arrest

On December 1, 1955, Parks was arrested for refusing a bus driver's instructions to give up her seat to a white passenger. She later recalled that her refusal wasn't because she was physically tired, but that she was tired of giving in.

After a long day's work at a Montgomery department store, where she worked as a seamstress, Parks boarded the Cleveland Avenue bus for home. She took a seat in the first of several rows designated for "colored" passengers.

The Montgomery City Code required that all public transportation be segregated and that bus drivers had the "powers of a police officer of the city while in actual charge of any bus for the purposes of carrying out the provisions" of the code. While operating a bus, drivers were required to provide separate but equal accommodations for white and Black passengers by assigning seats.

This was accomplished with a line roughly in the middle of the bus separating white passengers in the front of the bus and African American passengers in the back. When an African American passenger boarded the bus, they had to get on at the front to pay their fare and then get off and re-board the bus at the back door.

As the bus Parks was riding continued on its route, it began to fill with white passengers. Eventually, the bus was full and the driver noticed that several white passengers were standing in the aisle. The bus driver stopped the bus and moved the sign separating the two sections back one row, asking four Black passengers to give up their seats.

The city's bus ordinance didn't specifically give drivers the authority to demand a passenger to give up a seat to anyone, regardless of color. However, Montgomery bus drivers had adopted the custom of moving back the sign separating Black and white passengers and, if necessary, asking Black passengers to give up their seats to white passengers. If the Black passenger protested, the bus driver had the authority to refuse service and could call the police to have them removed.

Three of the other Black passengers on the bus complied with the driver, but Parks refused and remained seated. The driver demanded, "Why don't you stand up?" to which Parks replied, "I don't think I should have to stand up." The driver called the police and had her arrested.

The police arrested Parks at the scene and charged her with violation of Chapter 6, Section 11, of the Montgomery City Code. She was taken to police headquarters, where, later that night, she was released on bail.

Montgomery Bus Boycott

Members of the African American community were asked to stay off city buses on Monday, December 5, 1955 - the day of Parks' trial - in protest of her arrest. People were encouraged to stay home from work or school, take a cab or walk to work. With most of the African American community not riding the bus, organizers believed a longer boycott might be successful. The Montgomery Bus Boycott, as it came to be known, was a huge success, lasting for 381 days and ending with a Supreme Court ruling declaring segregation on public transit systems to be unconstitutional.

Nixon began forming plans to organize a boycott of Montgomery's city buses on December 1, the evening that Parks was arrested. Ads were placed in local papers, and handbills were printed and distributed in Black neighborhoods.

On the morning of December 5, a group of leaders from the African American community gathered at the Mt. Zion Church in Montgomery to discuss strategies and determined that their boycott effort required a new organization and strong leadership. They formed the Montgomery Improvement Association (MIA), electing Montgomery newcomer King as minister of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. The MIA believed that Parks' case provided an excellent opportunity to take further action to create real change.

When Parks arrived at the courthouse for trial that morning with her attorney, Fred Gray, she was greeted by a bustling crowd of around 500 local supporters, who rooted her on. Following a 30-minute hearing, Parks was found guilty of violating a local ordinance and was fined $10, as well as a $4 court fee.

Inarguably the biggest event of the day, however, was what Parks' trial had triggered. The city's buses were, by and large, empty. Some people carpooled and others rode in African American-operated cabs, but most of the estimated 40,000 African American commuters living in the city at the time had opted to walk to work that day - some as far as 20 miles.

Due to the size and scope of, and loyalty to, boycott participation, the effort continued for several months. The city of Montgomery had become a victorious eyesore, with dozens of public buses sitting idle, ultimately severely crippling finances for its transit company. With the boycott's progress, however, came strong resistance.

Some segregationists retaliated with violence. Black churches were burned, and both King and E.D. Nixon's homes were destroyed by bombings. Still, further attempts were made to end the boycott. The insurance was canceled for the city taxi system that was used by African Americans. Black citizens were arrested for violating an antiquated law prohibiting boycotts.

In response to the ensuing events, members of the African American community took legal action. Armed with the Brown v. Board of Education decision, which stated that separate but equal policies had no place in public education, a Black legal team took the issue of segregation on public transit systems to the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Alabama, Northern (Montgomery) Division. Parks' attorney, Fred Gray, filed the suit.

In June 1956, the district court declared racial segregation laws (also known as "Jim Crow laws") unconstitutional. The city of Montgomery appealed the court's decision shortly thereafter, but on November 13, 1956, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the lower court's ruling, declaring segregation on public transport to be unconstitutional.

With the transit company and downtown businesses suffering financial loss and the legal system ruling against them, the city of Montgomery had no choice but to lift its enforcement of segregation on public buses, and the boycott officially ended on December 20, 1956. The combination of legal action, backed by the unrelenting determination of the African American community, made the Montgomery Bus Boycott one of the largest and most successful mass movements against racial segregation in history.

DOWNLOAD BIOGRAPHY'S ROSA PARKS FACT CARD

Life After the Bus Boycott

Although she had become a symbol of the Civil Rights Movement, Parks suffered hardship in the months following her arrest in Montgomery and the subsequent boycott. She lost her department store job and her husband was fired after his boss forbade him to talk about his wife or their legal case.

Unable to find work, they eventually left Montgomery and moved to Detroit, Michigan along with Parks' mother. There, Parks made a new life for herself, working as a secretary and receptionist in U.S. Representative John Conyer's congressional office. She also served on the board of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America.

In 1987, with longtime friend Elaine Eason Steele, Parks founded the Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self-Development. The organization runs "Pathways to Freedom" bus tours, introducing young people to important civil rights and Underground Railroad sites throughout the country.
READ MORE: Rosa Parks' Life After the Montgomery Bus Boycott
Autobiography and Memoir

In 1992, Parks published Rosa Parks: My Story, an autobiography recounting her life in the segregated South. In 1995, she published Quiet Strength, which includes her memoirs and focuses on the role that religious faith played throughout her life.

Outkast Song

In 1998, the hip-hop group Outkast released a song, "Rosa Parks," which shot up to the top 100 on the Billboard music charts the following year. The song featured the chorus:
"Ah-ha, hush that fuss. Everybody move to the back of the bus."
In 1999, Parks filed a lawsuit against the group and its label alleging defamation and false advertising because Outkast used Parks' name without her permission. Outkast said the song was protected by the First Amendment and did not violate Parks' publicity rights.

In 2003, a judge dismissed the defamation claims. Parks' lawyer soon refiled based on the false advertising claims for using her name without permission, seeking over $5 billion.

On April 14, 2005, the case was settled. Outkast and co-defendants SONY BMG Music Entertainment, Arista Records LLC and LaFace Records admitted no wrongdoing but agreed to work with the Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute to develop educational programs that "enlighten today's youth about the significant role Rosa Parks played in making America a better place for all races," according to a statement released at the time.

Death

On October 24, 2005, Parks quietly died in her apartment in Detroit, Michigan at the age of 92. She had been diagnosed the previous year with progressive dementia, which she had been suffering from since at least 2002.

Parks' death was marked by several memorial services, among them, lying in honor at the Capitol Rotunda in Washington, D.C., where an estimated 50,000 people viewed her casket. She was interred between her husband and mother at Detroit's Woodlawn Cemetery, in the chapel's mausoleum. Shortly after her death, the chapel was renamed the Rosa L. Parks Freedom Chapel.

Accomplishments and Awards

Parks received many accolades during her lifetime, including the Spingarn Medal, the NAACP's highest award, and the prestigious Martin Luther King Jr. Award.

On September 15, 1996, President Bill Clinton awarded Parks the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest honor given by the United States' executive branch. The following year, she was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest award given by the U.S. legislative branch.

TIME magazine named Parks on its 1999 list of "The 20 Most Influential People of the 20th Century."

Remembering Rosa Parks

Museum and Park

In 2000, Troy University created the Rosa Parks Museum, located at the site of her arrest in downtown Montgomery, Alabama. In 2001, the city of Grand Rapids, Michigan, consecrated Rosa Parks Circle, a 3.5-acre park designed by Maya Lin, an artist and architect best known for designing the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, D.C.

Movie on Rosa Parks' Life

A biographical movie starring Angela Bassett and directed by Julie Dash, The Rosa Parks Story, was released in 2002. The movie won the 2003 NAACP Image Award, Christopher Award and Black Reel Award.

Commemorative Stamp

February 4, 2013 marked what would have been Parks' 100th birthday. In celebration, a commemorative U.S. Postal Service stamp, called the Rosa Parks Forever stamp and featuring a rendition of the famed activist, debuted.

Statue

Also in February 2013, President Barack Obama unveiled a statue designed by Robert Firmin and sculpted by Eugene Daub honoring Parks in the nation's Capitol building. He remembered Parks, according to The New York Times, by saying "In a single moment, with the simplest of gestures, she helped change America and change the world. . . . And today, she takes her rightful place among those who shaped this nation's course."
Watch "Rosa Parks: Mother Of A Movement" on History Vault

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Rosa Parks was a civil rights activist who refused to surrender her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama. Her defiance sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Its success launched nationwide efforts to end racial segregation of public facilities.

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The Green Book:                     Research for Wednesday, 6th March                 
What was The Green-Book?

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The Green Book:                     Research for Wednesday, 6th March                 
What was The Green-Book?

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https://www.history.com/news/the-green-book-the-black-travelers-guide-to-jim-crow-america

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"There will be a day sometime in the near future when this guide will not have to be published. That is when we as a race will have equal opportunities and privileges in the United States. It will be a great day for us to suspend this publication for then we can go wherever we please, and without embarrassment."

That was how the authors of the "Negro Motorist Green Book" ended the introduction to their 1948 edition. In the pages that followed, they provided a rundown of hotels, guest houses, service stations, drug stores, taverns, barber shops and restaurants that were known to be safe ports of call for African American travelers. The "Green Book" listed establishments in segregationist strongholds such as Alabama and Mississippi, but its reach also extended from Connecticut to California-any place where its readers might face prejudice or danger because of their skin color. With Jim Crow still looming over much of the country, a motto on the guide's cover also doubled as a warning: "Carry your Green Book with you-You may need it."

First published in 1936, the Green Book was the brainchild of a Harlem-based postal carrier named Victor Hugo Green. Like most Africans Americans in the mid-20th century, Green had grown weary of the discrimination blacks faced whenever they ventured outside their neighborhoods. Rates of car ownership had exploded in the years before and after World War II, but the lure of the interstate was also fraught with risk for African Americans. "Whites Only" policies meant that black travelers often couldn't find safe places to eat and sleep, and so-called " Sundown Towns "-municipalities that banned blacks after dark-were scattered across the country. As the foreword of the 1956 edition of the Green Book noted, "the White traveler has had no difficulty in getting accommodations, but with the Negro it has been different."
READ MORE: Was Jim Crow A Real Person?
Inspired by earlier books published for Jewish audiences, Green developed a guide to help black Americans indulge in travel without fear. The first edition of his Green Book only covered hotels and restaurants in the New York area, but he soon expanded its scope by gathering field reports from fellow postal carriers and offering cash payments to readers who sent in useful information. By the early 1940s, the Green Book boasted thousands of establishments from across the country, all of them either black-owned or verified to be non-discriminatory. The 1949 guide encouraged hungry motorists passing through Denver to stop for a bite at the Dew Drop Inn. Those looking for a bar in the Atlanta area were told to try the Yeah Man, Sportsman's Smoke Shop or Butler's. In Richmond, Virginia, Rest-a-Bit was the go-to spot for a ladies' beauty parlor.

The Green Book's listings were organized by state and city, with the vast majority located in major metropolises such as Chicago and Detroit. More remote places had fewer options-Alaska only had a lone entry in the 1960 guide -but even in cities with no black-friendly hotels, the book often listed the addresses of home owners who were willing to rent rooms. In 1954, it suggested that visitors to tiny Roswell, New Mexico, should stay at the home of a Mrs. Mary Collins.
READ MORE: How Freedom Rider Diane Nash Risked Her Life to Desegregate the South
The Green Book wasn't the only handbook for black travelers-another publication called "Travelguide" was marketed with tagline "Vacation and Recreation Without Humiliation"-but it was by far the most popular. Thanks to a sponsorship deal with Standard Oil, the Green Book was available for purchase at Esso gas stations across the country. Though largely unknown to whites, it eventually sold upwards of 15,000 copies per year and was widely used by black business travelers and vacationers alike. In his memoir " A Colored Man's Journey Through 20th Century Segregated America," Earl Hutchinson Sr. described purchasing a copy in preparation for a road trip he and his wife took from Chicago to California. "The 'Green Book' was the bible of every Negro highway traveler in the 1950s and early 1960s," he wrote. "You literally didn't dare leave home without it."

As its popularity grew, the Green Book expanded from a motorists' companion to an international travel guide. Along with suggestions for the United States, later editions included information on airline and cruise ship journeys to places like Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, Africa and Europe. "We know a number of our race who have a long standing love affair with the tempestuous city of Paris," the 1962 Green Book noted. The guide also offered travel tips and feature articles on certain cities. The 1949 edition shined the spotlight on Robbins, Illinois, a town "owned and operated by Negroes." In 1954, readers were encouraged to visit San Francisco, which was described as "fast becoming the focal point of the Negroes' future."

In offering advice to its readers, the Green Book adopted a pleasant and encouraging tone. It usually avoided discussing racism in explicit terms-one article simply noted that "the Negro travelers' inconveniences are many"-but as the years passed it began to champion the achievements of the civil rights movement. In one of its last editions in 1963-64, it included a special "Your Rights, Briefly Speaking" feature that listed state statutes related to discrimination in travel accommodations. "The Negro is only demanding what everyone else wants," the article stressed, "what is guaranteed all citizens by the Constitution of the United States."
READ MORE: The Silent Protest That Kick-Started the Civil Rights Movement
Victor Hugo Green died in 1960 after more than two decades of publishing his travel guide. His wife Alma took over as editor and continued to release the Green Book in updated editions for a few more years, but just as Green had once hoped, the march of progress eventually helped push it toward obsolescence. In 1964, the Civil Rights Act finally banned racial segregation in restaurants, theaters, hotels, parks and other public places. Just two years later, the Green Book quietly ceased publication after nearly 30 years in print.

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The Green Book: The Black Travelers' Guide to Jim Crow America | HISTORY

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For nearly 30 years, a guide called the "Negro Motorist Green Book" provided African Americans with advice on safe places to eat and sleep when they traveled through the Jim Crow-era United States

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Homework for Monday, 4th March - Comic Con Costume Contest

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Homework for Monday, 4th March - Comic Con Costume Contest

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Choisis un personnage sur le site puis remplir les rubriques page 33 du workbook.  Prépare à présenter ton personnage à l'oral.
https://www.marvel.com/characters

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S'inscrire...c'est gratuit !           Il y a des vidéos et des exercices interactifs.        Essaie "Passif" et "Propositions relatives" . . .

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Tâche finale - à rendre le mardi, 29 janvier 2019

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Tâche finale - à rendre le mardi, 29 janvier 2019

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Séquence - Contenu et Tâche finale - Explore The USA

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Site internet à utiliser pour tes recherches pour la tâche finale

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Site internet à utiliser pour tes recherches pour la tâche finale

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Reprise - la voix passive + mots pour structurer ton article - correction

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Reprise - la voix passive + mots pour structurer ton article - correction

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3b.  Voix passive reprise plus Mots de liaison REPONSES

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Carte

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Fiches d'activités

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A classic! Charles Dickens "A Chrismas Carol", 1848

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A classic! Charles Dickens "A Chrismas Carol", 1848

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Movie - "Scrooge - A Christmas Carol"

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SCROOGE | A Christmas Carol | Charles Dickens | Full Length Drama Movie | Classis | English

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What is the trailer going to show?

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Film trailer

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Advert - Sainsbury

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Christmas Truce of 1914, World War I - For Sharing, For Peace

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Grille d'évaluation - Expression orale en continu - "Poppy Day"

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Grille d'évaluation - Expression orale en continu - "Poppy Day"

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EVAL EOC Grille tâche finale - Poppy Day

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Revois:
1.  Les connaissances: Première Guerre Mondiale,
2.  La voix passive
3. Le prétérit simple
4.  La prononciation de "...ed".

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Préparation Expression orale - Prononciation 'ed'

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Préparation Expression orale - Prononciation 'ed'

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Pronunciation de - ED - 3e - Sequence WWI

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Cours et exercices

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Grammaire - La voix passive - Sequence WWI

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Expression orale en continu

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Text to Voice, also known as Text-to-Speech (TTS), is a method of speech synthesis that converts a written text to an audio from the text it reads.

The Text-to-Speech engine has been implemented into various online translation and text-to-speech services such as
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Text to Speech service in a variety of languages, dialects and voices.

This natural sounding text to speech service reads out loud anything you like in a variety of languages and dialects in male and female voices.

The TTS service speaks Chinese Mandarin (female), Chinese Cantonese (female), Chinese Taiwanese (female), Dutch (female), English British (female), English British (male), English American (female), English American (male), French (female), German (female), German (male), Hindi (female), Indonesian (female), Italian (female), Italian (male), Japanese (female), Korean (female), Polish (female), Portuguese Brazilian (female), Russian (female), Russian (female), Spanish European (female), Spanish European (male), Spanish American (female).

Just type a word or a phrase, or copy-paste any text. Choose the speech rate that works for you. Start from any position on the text. Replay the text as many times as you wish.

Use this service to practice your listening and speaking skills, or master your pronunciation in foreign languages.

Listen to any written materials in authentic voices while doing something else.

Help visually impaired people, entertain or educate your kids by creating an audio version from the written content.

The Text-to-Speech service converts text into natural sounding voices: English, Chinese, Dutch, French, German, Hindi, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish.

Produce high quality, realistic sounding multilingual voices.

Remember the paused position, start speaking from where you last stopped.

Choose the speech rate to slow down or speed up the voice.

Replay the audio as many times as you wish.

How to use the Text-to-Speech Service

Enter text into the text editor. You can type it in, paste from any application, drag-n-drop or use the virtual keyboard to enter text in the language not supported by your computer.

Choose the voice from the Language menu on the toolbar.

Click the "Say It" button.

Replay the audio as many times as you wish.

Adjust the speech rate, if needed, using the Speed menu. To slow down the voice rate, choose the "-" value, to speed up the voice, choose the "+" value.

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Text To Speech in a Variety of Languages and Dialects Voices

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Text To Speech online service with natural voices: English, Chinese, Dutch, French, German, Hindi, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish.

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Documentary trailer: "They Shall Not Grow Old"

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Documentary trailer: "They Shall Not Grow Old"

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YPlXlshA0Zc&feature=youtu.be

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Tâche finale: Créez une fiche informative...

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Tâche finale: Créez une fiche informative...

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Détails et barème
Évaluation en classe le lundi 19 novembre.

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11. Grille 3B EE POSTER Be connected Be Safe

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Final task: Monday, 19th November

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Pronunciation: Worksheet

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1. Anticipation Song - Lyrics - Phonology -Students copy

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Pronunciation: Listen to the song and complete the 'sounds' worksheet.

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Placebo - Too Many Friends (Lyric Teaser Video)

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Exercise 1 - Anticipation

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The Australian government has announced that it now considers koalas an endangered species in three out of five of the states and territories where they are native. Palace populations have declined precipitously in just a decade. The 2019-20 bushfires were the last straw. Koalas, like kangaroos, are marsupials only found in the Australian continent. Because ... Continue reading "Koalas in Danger"

Controversial U.S. broadcaster Alex Jones has been found liable in defamation cases brought in Connecticut and Texas by parents of children killed in the 2012 mass school shooting. Jones has spread conspiracy theories for years saying the shooting was a government hoax aiming at promoting gun control. Twenty children and six adults were shot dead ... Continue reading "Conspiracy Theorist Alex Jones Found Liable for Defamation Over Sandy Hook Shooting"

In a short and moving speech to the COP26 conference in Glasgow, Elizabeth Wathuti highlighted the plight of of populations in sub-Saharan Africa who are suffering the worst effects of climate change, which is threatening their livelihoods and even their lives. As a teenager in 2016, Wathuti founded the Green Generation Intiative in Kenya, which ... Continue reading "Young Kenyan Activist Asks World Leaders to Open their Hearts to Climate Victims"

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The Australian government has announced that it now considers koalas an endangered species in three out of five of the states and territories where they are native. Palace populations have declined precipitously in just a decade. The 2019-20 bushfires were the last straw. Koalas, like kangaroos, are marsupials only found in the Australian continent.

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Mini-task:                       3B's Group-work RULES

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Mini-task:                       3B's Group-work RULES

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Mini-task: Create a survey - How connected are you?

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Mini-task: Create a survey - How connected are you?

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3rd October

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6.1.1  Mini TASK SURVEY - EE EOI EOC - POINTS

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Préparation DST - Aide à la compréhension écrite

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Préparation DST - Aide à la compréhension écrite

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Méthodologie et comprendre les consignes.

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Are online friends real friends?
3B's opinions

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5. Two articles and 3B s opinion 1st October 2018

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Correction - L'expression de la fréquence - Test du 26 septembre

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Correction - L'expression de la fréquence - Test du 26 septembre

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4.  Grammaire - L expression de la fréquence - TEST 2509 - ANSWERS

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Methodo Règles d'Or CE plus Péfixes et Suffixes

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L'expression de la fréquence                  Travail à la maison pour lundi 24 sept

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L'expression de la fréquence                  Travail à la maison pour lundi 24 sept

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Test de grammaire le mercredi 26 septembre :)

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3.  Grammaire - L expression de la fréquence

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Règles liées au groupe nominal, au verbe, à la phrase et au lexique.

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Trace écrite 10th September

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6b. Classroom English Survival Kit TRACE ECRITE 3B 100918

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Évaluation mercredi 12 septembre

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Classroom objects study guide by angelagmatthew includes 22 questions covering vocabulary, terms and more. Quizlet flashcards, activities and games help you improve your grades.

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The Big Challenge en lien avec Teen Time 3e
Il faut s'inscrire en cliquant dessous...

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Homework for Monday, 10th September: exercises A and D

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http://complements-eleves.hachette-education.com/

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Game 1

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Irregular verbs (Mrs M) 1/4: Base verbale/prétérit simple/participe passé Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Irregular verbs (Mrs M) 1/4: Base verbale/prétérit simple/participe passé. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Game 2

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Irregular verbs (Mrs M) 2/4: Base verbale/prétérit simple/participe passé Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Irregular verbs (Mrs M) 2/4: Base verbale/prétérit simple/participe passé. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Game 3

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Irregular verbs (Mrs M) 3/4: Base verbale/prétérit simple/participe passé Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Irregular verbs (Mrs M) 3/4: Base verbale/prétérit simple/participe passé. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Game 4