Talking about your work experience
Where did you work?
I worked in........................
How long did you stay there?
I stayed there for ...........................
Who did you work with?
I worked with ........................
What time did you start in the morning?
In the morning I started at .................................
What time did you finish in the evening?
In the evening I finished at...........................
Did you work on Saturdays?
Yes I did No, I didn't
Etc... on complète, on pratique le dialogue et une petite PRL sur le prétérit, le doc est sur le gros PC sinon sur le fixe dans le dossier remplacement
Une séance en salle info avec :
série 1
série 2
série 3 (questions)
série 4
série 5
J'ai fait une liste de VI dans le désordre avec question/ forme affirmative/ forme négative/ français . Il y a 5 lots de 10 verbes. Le doc est sur l'ordi ed Bort les orgue. Il faut que je le rapatrie.
vendredi 18 décembre 2009
remplacement
voici un lien lesson BBC avec texte ou mp3 et des activités
swine flu
pas mal but, moyen, conseils, 'on' / passive
good for debates... Easy text so read it and prepare five questions to test your friends.
artic ice
idem, sujet d'actualité, propice à débat, prédiction sur Coppenhague..
mots de liaison: owing to, due to, because of, in spite of, despite, that's why, consequently...etc
Un petit role play sympa:
ROLE PLAY:
A discussion between different parties interested in global warming.
Team up with classmates who have been assigned the same role to develop your roles and discuss ideas and “strategies” before the role play begins. Introduce yourself to the other role players. Discuss your roles after the role play ends.
Role A – Penguin leader
You live in Antarctica. You need global warming to stop. Temperatures must actually get cooler. Your species is at great risk of extinction. Your habitat, the ice, is melting and your sources of food are disappearing. The world must act to save you. The day the last penguin dies is the start of the end of the Earth.
Role B – Dessert dweller
You like the recent effects of global warming. It has brought a lot of unexpected rain to your land. For the first time you can grow things. You have bumper harvests. You have lots of water to drink. You think global warming is simply a matter or winners and losers. You think global warming or cooling has always happened.
Role C – Worried Martian
Billions of years ago, Mars, your planet, looked like Earth. Life was everywhere. However, greedy Martians controlled the energy sources and the Mars climate changed, killing all life – except you. The greedy Martians paid leaders to pretend nothing was happening and that alternative energies would arise. It was all too late. Advise the Earthlings and the penguins of the dangers of climate change.
Role D – U.S. President
You are terrified of taking measures to control global warming because you might lose your power. You believe scientists can build a huge machine to re-freeze the ice caps. You think keeping American jobs is more important than penguin food. You know better than the world’s climate experts. You don’t believe in aliens.
swine flu
pas mal but, moyen, conseils, 'on' / passive
good for debates... Easy text so read it and prepare five questions to test your friends.
artic ice
idem, sujet d'actualité, propice à débat, prédiction sur Coppenhague..
mots de liaison: owing to, due to, because of, in spite of, despite, that's why, consequently...etc
Un petit role play sympa:
ROLE PLAY:
A discussion between different parties interested in global warming.
Team up with classmates who have been assigned the same role to develop your roles and discuss ideas and “strategies” before the role play begins. Introduce yourself to the other role players. Discuss your roles after the role play ends.
Role A – Penguin leader
You live in Antarctica. You need global warming to stop. Temperatures must actually get cooler. Your species is at great risk of extinction. Your habitat, the ice, is melting and your sources of food are disappearing. The world must act to save you. The day the last penguin dies is the start of the end of the Earth.
Role B – Dessert dweller
You like the recent effects of global warming. It has brought a lot of unexpected rain to your land. For the first time you can grow things. You have bumper harvests. You have lots of water to drink. You think global warming is simply a matter or winners and losers. You think global warming or cooling has always happened.
Role C – Worried Martian
Billions of years ago, Mars, your planet, looked like Earth. Life was everywhere. However, greedy Martians controlled the energy sources and the Mars climate changed, killing all life – except you. The greedy Martians paid leaders to pretend nothing was happening and that alternative energies would arise. It was all too late. Advise the Earthlings and the penguins of the dangers of climate change.
Role D – U.S. President
You are terrified of taking measures to control global warming because you might lose your power. You believe scientists can build a huge machine to re-freeze the ice caps. You think keeping American jobs is more important than penguin food. You know better than the world’s climate experts. You don’t believe in aliens.
dimanche 1 juin 2008
samedi 31 mai 2008
Slavery things to listen to NPR
wilberforce NPR radio
Ending slavery in Britain
Amazing Grace a movie review
Yoked Marchers Mark Abolitionist Anniversary
Abolitionist black humor, the shark petition
Book review Bury the chains
'Bury the Chains': Britain's End to Slave Trade
Africa Ignores Slave-Trade Anniversary
In Song: Sounds of Slavery
Ending slavery in Britain
Amazing Grace a movie review
Yoked Marchers Mark Abolitionist Anniversary
Abolitionist black humor, the shark petition
Book review Bury the chains
'Bury the Chains': Britain's End to Slave Trade
Africa Ignores Slave-Trade Anniversary
In Song: Sounds of Slavery
mardi 20 mai 2008
US antislavery: a timeline
Anti-Slavery Timeline
1609
The first African laborer was imported into Virginia.
1754
John Woolman addressed his fellow Quakers in Some Considerations of the Keeping of Negroes.
1775
The first Quaker antislavery society, the Society for the Relief of Free Negroes Unlawfully Held in Bondage, was organized in Philadelphia.
1777-1804
Gradual abolition laws were passed in northern states: Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey.
1785
John Jay and Alexander Hamilton organized the New York Manumission Society.
1787
U.S. Constitution signed, including compromise to count slaves as 3/5 of a person.
1787
The Northwest Ordinance banned slavery in the Northwest Territory.
1789
Benjamin Franklin organized the Pennsylvania Abolition Society
1793
The first Federal fugitive slave act provided for the return of slaves escaped across state boundaries.
1794
The first national antislavery society, the American Convention for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, was founded
1807
Congress passed the law prohibiting the importation of slaves into the United States after January 1, 1808.
1817
The American Colonization Society was founded to settle free Negroes in Africa.
1820
The Missouri Compromise admitted Missouri as a slave state but prohibited slavery in the Louisiana Territory thereafter about 36°30’ north latitude.
1821
The Quaker, Benjamin Lundy, started publishing his antislavery paper, The Genius of Universal Emancipation.
1822
A slave revolt occurred in Charleston, South Carolina, led by the freed man, Denmark Vesey.
1831
William Lloyd Garrison founded the Liberator.
1831
The Nat Turner Rebellion occurred in Virginia.
1831
The New England Anti?Slavery Society was founded in Boston.
1831-1832
Emancipation was narrowly defeated in the Virginia constitutional convention.
1832
William Lloyd Garrison’s Thoughts on African Colonization was published. It marked a turning point of anti?slavery against colonization.
1833
Slavery ended in the British Empire.
1833
The American Anti?Slavery Society was founded in Philadelphia.
1834
Prudence Crandall’s school for Negro girls in Canterbury, Connecticut was closed by vandalism and mob destruction.
1835
The near lynching of Garrison occurred in Boston.
1836
The office of James G. Birney’s Philanthropist was sacked in Cincinnati.
1836-1844
John Quincy Adams carried on the campaign against the Gag Rule, restricting the reception of antislavery petitions, in the House of Representatives.
1837
Elijah Lovejoy’s press was destroyed, and Lovejoy was killed in Alton, Illinois.
1838
Pennsylvania Hall, built for meetings of reform groups, was burned during the Anti?Slavery Convention of American Women in Philadelphia.
1839
The Amistad Revolt.
1840
The Liberty Party was organized and nominated James Birney for president.
1840
The World Anti?Slavery Convention was held in London. Women from the American Delegation were denied seats on the floor.
1841
The Amistad case, involving the importation of illegal slave into the Americas, was tried in Federal Courts.
1846-1848
United States victory in the Mexican War.
1850
The Fugitive Slave Law was passed as part of the Compromise of 1850.
1852
Harriet Beecher Stowe publishes Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
1854
Kansas?Nebraska Bill passed.
1854
The Republican Party forms.
1854
The fugitive slave, Anthony Burns was returned from Boston to Virginia.
1857
Dred Scott Decision.
1858
Abraham Lincoln condemned slavery in his “House Divided” speech.
1859
John Brown raided Harper’s Ferry to form and support a slave revolt.
1861
The Civil War began.
1863
The Emancipation Proclamation was issued.
1865
The Thirteenth Amendment was ratified.
Copyright: Old Sturbridge Inc.
1609
The first African laborer was imported into Virginia.
1754
John Woolman addressed his fellow Quakers in Some Considerations of the Keeping of Negroes.
1775
The first Quaker antislavery society, the Society for the Relief of Free Negroes Unlawfully Held in Bondage, was organized in Philadelphia.
1777-1804
Gradual abolition laws were passed in northern states: Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey.
1785
John Jay and Alexander Hamilton organized the New York Manumission Society.
1787
U.S. Constitution signed, including compromise to count slaves as 3/5 of a person.
1787
The Northwest Ordinance banned slavery in the Northwest Territory.
1789
Benjamin Franklin organized the Pennsylvania Abolition Society
1793
The first Federal fugitive slave act provided for the return of slaves escaped across state boundaries.
1794
The first national antislavery society, the American Convention for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, was founded
1807
Congress passed the law prohibiting the importation of slaves into the United States after January 1, 1808.
1817
The American Colonization Society was founded to settle free Negroes in Africa.
1820
The Missouri Compromise admitted Missouri as a slave state but prohibited slavery in the Louisiana Territory thereafter about 36°30’ north latitude.
1821
The Quaker, Benjamin Lundy, started publishing his antislavery paper, The Genius of Universal Emancipation.
1822
A slave revolt occurred in Charleston, South Carolina, led by the freed man, Denmark Vesey.
1831
William Lloyd Garrison founded the Liberator.
1831
The Nat Turner Rebellion occurred in Virginia.
1831
The New England Anti?Slavery Society was founded in Boston.
1831-1832
Emancipation was narrowly defeated in the Virginia constitutional convention.
1832
William Lloyd Garrison’s Thoughts on African Colonization was published. It marked a turning point of anti?slavery against colonization.
1833
Slavery ended in the British Empire.
1833
The American Anti?Slavery Society was founded in Philadelphia.
1834
Prudence Crandall’s school for Negro girls in Canterbury, Connecticut was closed by vandalism and mob destruction.
1835
The near lynching of Garrison occurred in Boston.
1836
The office of James G. Birney’s Philanthropist was sacked in Cincinnati.
1836-1844
John Quincy Adams carried on the campaign against the Gag Rule, restricting the reception of antislavery petitions, in the House of Representatives.
1837
Elijah Lovejoy’s press was destroyed, and Lovejoy was killed in Alton, Illinois.
1838
Pennsylvania Hall, built for meetings of reform groups, was burned during the Anti?Slavery Convention of American Women in Philadelphia.
1839
The Amistad Revolt.
1840
The Liberty Party was organized and nominated James Birney for president.
1840
The World Anti?Slavery Convention was held in London. Women from the American Delegation were denied seats on the floor.
1841
The Amistad case, involving the importation of illegal slave into the Americas, was tried in Federal Courts.
1846-1848
United States victory in the Mexican War.
1850
The Fugitive Slave Law was passed as part of the Compromise of 1850.
1852
Harriet Beecher Stowe publishes Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
1854
Kansas?Nebraska Bill passed.
1854
The Republican Party forms.
1854
The fugitive slave, Anthony Burns was returned from Boston to Virginia.
1857
Dred Scott Decision.
1858
Abraham Lincoln condemned slavery in his “House Divided” speech.
1859
John Brown raided Harper’s Ferry to form and support a slave revolt.
1861
The Civil War began.
1863
The Emancipation Proclamation was issued.
1865
The Thirteenth Amendment was ratified.
Copyright: Old Sturbridge Inc.
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