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Je suis professeur de Géographie(6e,5e) et professeur d'informatique(CM1,CM2).Mais je peux aussi aider dans toutes autres matières.
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Salut à tous
J'ai une question à traiter en français mais je ne sais pas par ou commencer.
" Quelles ont été vos lectures édifiantes ? "
On travail sur le thème de l'éducation donc elle nous a expliquer quelles sont les lectures qui ont forgé notre caractère...
Si quelqu'un a une petite idée ^^
Merci.
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Bien sur, on a une idée de ce que tu as lu... Tu vois pas où elle est conne, ta question ?
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J'avoue... ^^
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SweDen a écrit:
Bien sur, on a une idée de ce que tu as lu... Tu vois pas où elle est conne, ta question ?
Bah je lisais pas grand choses et aujourd'hui je ne lis pas grand choses.
Hormis les livres fantastiques ( Harry potter ) et les livres sur les animaux, les metiers , le corps humain; les livres d'enfants, oui-oui, tintin et j'en passe bah je vois pas par ou commencer.
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je suis nul en anglais je tourne à 3 de moyenne il faut vraiment m'aider je comprend rien au texte et les question je ne peut point les faire faute de compréhension aidez moi svp
«I am a teacher and I understand this is the place at which I should present myself for a position in that particular profession. » Through the woman's warm smile I detected a little confusion. Too well bred to say «What?» she looked a quizzical eye on me, which shouted the word just as audibly. I repeated myself clearly but before I completed the statement the woman asked of me sweetly, «Did you say you are a teacher?»
«I am,» I said. My own smile was causing me some pain behind my ears but still I endeavored to respond correctly. I handed her the two letters of recommendation which I had taken from my bag in anticipation of their requirement. She politely held out her slim hand, took them, then indicated for me to sit. However, instead of studying the letters she merely held them in her hand without even glancing at their contents.
«What are these?» she asked with a little laugh ruffling up the words. «These are my letters of recommendation. One you will see is from the headmaster at-»
Interrupting me, her lips relaxed for just a moment before taking up a smile once more, «Where are you from?» she asked. The letters were still held in mid-air where I had placed them. «I am from Jamaica,» I told her.
She was silent, we both grinning on each other in a genteel way. I thought to bring her attention back to the letters. «One of the letters I have given you is from my last post. Written by the headmaster himself. You will see that-»
But once more she interrupted me: «Where?»
I wondered if it would be impolite to tell this beguiling woman to read the letter in her hand so all her questions might be answered. I concluded it would. «At Half Way Tree Parish School» I told her.
«Where's that?»
«In Kingston, Jamaica.»
«Well, I'm afraid you can't teach here» and passed the unopened letters back to me.
I was sure there had been some misunderstanding, although I was not clear as to where it had occurred. Perhaps I had not made myself as understood as I could. «If you would read the letters,» I said, «one will tell you about the three years of training as a teacher I received in Jamaica while the other letter is concerned with the position I held as a teacher at -»
She did not let me finish. «The letters don't matter,» she told me. «You can't teach in this country. You're not qualified to teach here in England.» «But...» was the only sound that came from me.
«It doesn't matter that you were a teacher in Jamaica,» she went on, «you will not be allowed to teach here.» She shook the letters at me. «Take these back. They're of no use.» When I did not take them from her hand she rattled them harder at me. «Take them,» she said, so loud she almost shouted. Her smile was stale as a gargoyle. My hand shook as it reached out for the letters.
And all I could utter was «But-»
«Miss, I'm afraid there really is no point your sitting there arguing with me.» And she giggled. The untimely chortle made my mouth gape. «It's not up to me. It's the decision of the education authority. I can do nothing to change that. And, I'm afraid, neither can you. Now, I don't mean to hurry you but I have an awful lot to do. So thank you for coming.»
Every organ I possessed was screaming on this woman, «What are you saying to me?»
She went back about her business. Her face now in its normal repose looked as severe as that of the principal at my college. She picked up a piece of paper, wrote something at the top. She looked to another piece of paper then stopped, aware that I was still there.
«How long is the training in England?» I asked her. «Goodbye,» she said, pointing a finger at the door. «Must I go back to a college?»
«Really, miss, I have just explained everything to you. You do speak English? Have you not understood me? It's quite simple. There is no point you asking me anything else. Now, please, I have a lot to do. Thank you.»
And she smiled on me - again! What fancy feigning. I could not stand up. My legs were too weak under me. I sat for a little to redeem my composure. At last finding strength to pull myself up, I told this woman, «I will come back again when I am qualified to teach in this country.» «Yes,» she said, «you do that. Goodbye.»
Andrea Levy, Small Island, 2004 (abridged and adapted)
COMPREHENSION
1. What do you learn about the narrator: occupation, country of origin and xes?
2. In what country does the scene take place?
3. (lines 1-2) «I understand this is the lace at which I should present myself for a position in that particular profession.»
a. In the passage "the place" is not described in detail. What could the underlined words refer to?
b. Explain what the narrator has come there for.
4. (line 8). I handed her the two letters of recommendation...
Who does the underlined pronoun refer to? Suggest what that character's status or job may be.
5. What does the narrator expect the other character to do with the letters? 6. What does the narrator feel these letters prove?
QUESTIONS 7 AND 8. FOCUS ON LINES 10 TO 43-44. SHE POLITELY HELD OUT ( ..) REACHED OUT FOR THE LETTERS. 7. There are three stages in the way the other character deals with the letters. Describe what these stages are.
8. Pick out two quotations from the text which show how this character justifies such an attitude.
9. Focus on the passage from line 36 to the end of the text. Are the following statements true or false? Justify each answer with a quotation from the text.
a. This character is impressed by the narrator's professional experience.
b. This character is helpful towards the narrator.
c. This character is insulting about the narrator's mastery of the English language.
10. (line 53). Her face now in its normal repose...
In what way have her face and attitude changed throughout the whole scene? Use elements from the whole text to justify your answer. (40 words, quotations not included)
11. What do these changes reveal about this character's true feelings? (30 words)
12. Using the following quotations, analyze the changes in the narrator's state of mind and show the different stages the narrator has gone through. (30 words)
(line 7) My own smile was causing me some pain behind the ears...
(line 43) My hand shook...
(line 64) My legs were too weak under me.
(line 65) «I will come back again...»
13. Translate into French from line 33 to line 36 “If you would read the letters, :.. she did not let me finish.”
Dernière modification par ElDemaaaaaaa (07-02-2011 20:55:32)
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Playz- a écrit:
3 de moyenne en anglais, tu va foutre quoi dans ta vie ?
qui vivra vera c'est bon j'ai réussi
je maitrise assez bien la langue enfin je peut parler un peu pas taper la discute non plus mais c'est bon quelqu'un ma aidé
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Playz- a écrit:
3 de moyenne en anglais, tu va foutre quoi dans ta vie ?
Un métier où tu as pas besoin d'anglais tout simplement ?
Pas besoin de le prendre de haut pour autant hein.
Dernière modification par Sasounet_92 (07-02-2011 23:57:20)
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Playz- a écrit:
3 de moyenne en anglais, tu va foutre quoi dans ta vie ?
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Playz- a écrit:
3 de moyenne en anglais, tu va foutre quoi dans ta vie ?
Des millions de français ne parlent même pas un Anglais qu'on peut qualifier d'acceptable, et pourtant ils ont du travail.
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Pas touche à Alexis d'abord, seuls les membres FLF ont le droit de se fouttre de lui.
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Tu ne parle pas anglais? fuck you
sa veux dire : t'en fait pas
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Commence pas toi, sinon on va te faire apprendre l'arabe hein, spécialité de chez nous.
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Bonjour premiere fois que je poste ici je voudrais si quelqu'un est fort en poesie faire un poeme si possible avec des rimes AABB rime suivies et en forme de poeme un quatrain merci bien.
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Comment j'ecris un poeme sans trop de peine
J'attends que le destin l'inspiration m'amene
Et meme si tu as la flemme
je t'invite a en faire de meme
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F.U.S.G. a écrit:
Comment j'ecris un poeme sans trop de peine
J'attends que le destin l'inspiration m'amene
Et meme si tu as la flemme
je t'invite a en faire de meme
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Si quelqu'un à besoin d'aide en géographie qu'il me contacte par mp !
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ils sont où les bleus?
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merci m'est il vaut 4 vers
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Saenz a écrit:
Salut, j'ai BAC BLANC écrit en Français vendredi de 8h à 12h.
Je ne sais pas quoi réviser, help ?
.
Tes cours.
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nantais4493 a écrit:
Saenz a écrit:
Salut, j'ai BAC BLANC écrit en Français vendredi de 8h à 12h.
Je ne sais pas quoi réviser, help ?.
Tes cours.
Non mais t'es bêtes ou ?!
C'est pour l'Oral qu'il faut révisé les textes appris en cours. ><'
Pour l'écrit, j'sais pas quoi apprendre.
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Saenz a écrit:
Salut, j'ai BAC BLANC écrit en Français vendredi de 8h à 12h.
Je ne sais pas quoi réviser, help ?
Révise les livres que tu as vu cette année
edit: c'est pour l'écrit, bah je ne sais pas, rien a réviser je pense enfin sa dépend, c'est du commentaire, des questions sur un texte?
Dernière modification par raf86 (09-02-2011 16:36:04)
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