Black history month - worksheets

Jeu 1: short vowelsɪ kit, bid, hymn, minute e dress, bed, head, many æ trap, bad ɒ lot, odd, wash ʌ strut, mud, love, blood ʊ

Grille évaluation: Black history month

B2

A1

B1

A2

= 1 point

= 3 points

= 2 points

= 4 points

L’analyse est correcte, mais manque de profondeur ou d’exemples précis.

Les liens avec l’égalité raciale sont clairs mais pas entièrement développés.

Je peux simplement amorcer une production en lien avec le sujet.

L’analyse est pertinente et détaillée, expliquant clairement l’impact de la personne sur la lutte pour l’égalité raciale, avec des exemples précis et bien développés.

Qualité du contenu

Ton monotone. Prononciation françisée. Peu de respect de la ponctuation.

Ton convaincant. La prononciation est généralement bonne, avec quelques erreurs mineures qui n'affectent pas la compréhension.

Ton plutôt convaincant. La prononciation présente des erreurs, mais la compréhension est possible avec des efforts.

Ton plutôt convaincant. Quelques efforts de prononciation mais la compréhension est laborieuse.

Prononciation

Langue généralement correcte et assez fluide, avec quelques erreurs mineures. Le vocabulaire est varié et approprié.

Langue difficile à comprendre à cause d’erreurs fréquentes et d’un vocabulaire très limité.

Langue fluide, précise et variée. . Maîtrise de la grammaire et des structures complexes.

La présentation est immédiatement compréhensible, malgré des erreurs fréquentes.

Correction de la langue

L’élève utilise de manière fluide des gestes appropriés et un contact visuel constant. Il/elle adopte une posture confiante et engageante.

L’élève utilise des gestes et un contact visuel, mais pourrait encore améliorer sa posture ou ses gestes pour être plus expressif.

L’élève est statique, évite le contact visuel, et semble mal à l’aise.

L’élève utilise des gestes limités et un contact visuel occasionnel. La posture est parfois tendue.

Langage corporel

L’élève maîtrise parfaitement son texte et présente une fluidité dans son discours sans avoir besoin de le lire.

L’élève se souvient bien de la plupart du texte, avec quelques hésitations ou pauses.

L’élève lit ou répète uniquement des phrases avec peu de fluidité.

L’élève a du mal à se souvenir du texte et a recours à des pauses fréquentes.

Mémorisa- tion

Grille évaluation: Black history month

B2

A1

B1

A2

= 1 point

= 3 points

= 2 points

= 4 points

L’analyse est correcte, mais manque de profondeur ou d’exemples précis.

Les liens avec l’égalité raciale sont clairs mais pas entièrement développés.

Je peux simplement amorcer une production en lien avec le sujet.

L’analyse est pertinente et détaillée, expliquant clairement l’impact de la personne sur la lutte pour l’égalité raciale, avec des exemples précis et bien développés.

Qualité du contenu

Ton monotone. Prononciation françisée. Peu de respect de la ponctuation.

Ton convaincant. La prononciation est généralement bonne, avec quelques erreurs mineures qui n'affectent pas la compréhension.

Ton plutôt convaincant. La prononciation présente des erreurs, mais la compréhension est possible avec des efforts.

Ton plutôt convaincant. Quelques efforts de prononciation mais la compréhension est laborieuse.

Prononciation

Langue généralement correcte et assez fluide, avec quelques erreurs mineures. Le vocabulaire est varié et approprié.

Langue difficile à comprendre à cause d’erreurs fréquentes et d’un vocabulaire très limité.

Langue fluide, précise et variée. . Maîtrise de la grammaire et des structures complexes.

La présentation est immédiatement compréhensible, malgré des erreurs fréquentes.

Correction de la langue

L’élève utilise de manière fluide des gestes appropriés et un contact visuel constant. Il/elle adopte une posture confiante et engageante.

L’élève utilise des gestes et un contact visuel, mais pourrait encore améliorer sa posture ou ses gestes pour être plus expressif.

L’élève est statique, évite le contact visuel, et semble mal à l’aise.

L’élève utilise des gestes limités et un contact visuel occasionnel. La posture est parfois tendue.

Langage corporel

L’élève maîtrise parfaitement son texte et présente une fluidité dans son discours sans avoir besoin de le lire.

L’élève se souvient bien de la plupart du texte, avec quelques hésitations ou pauses.

L’élève lit ou répète uniquement des phrases avec peu de fluidité.

L’élève a du mal à se souvenir du texte et a recours à des pauses fréquentes.

Mémorisa- tion

Grille évaluation: Black history month

B2

A1

B1

A2

= 1 point

= 3 points

= 2 points

= 4 points

L’analyse est correcte, mais manque de profondeur ou d’exemples précis.

Les liens avec l’égalité raciale sont clairs mais pas entièrement développés.

Je peux simplement amorcer une production en lien avec le sujet.

L’analyse est pertinente et détaillée, expliquant clairement l’impact de la personne sur la lutte pour l’égalité raciale, avec des exemples précis et bien développés.

Qualité du contenu

Ton monotone. Prononciation françisée. Peu de respect de la ponctuation.

Ton convaincant. La prononciation est généralement bonne, avec quelques erreurs mineures qui n'affectent pas la compréhension.

Ton plutôt convaincant. La prononciation présente des erreurs, mais la compréhension est possible avec des efforts.

Ton plutôt convaincant. Quelques efforts de prononciation mais la compréhension est laborieuse.

Prononciation

Langue généralement correcte et assez fluide, avec quelques erreurs mineures. Le vocabulaire est varié et approprié.

Langue difficile à comprendre à cause d’erreurs fréquentes et d’un vocabulaire très limité.

Langue fluide, précise et variée. . Maîtrise de la grammaire et des structures complexes.

La présentation est immédiatement compréhensible, malgré des erreurs fréquentes.

Correction de la langue

L’élève utilise de manière fluide des gestes appropriés et un contact visuel constant. Il/elle adopte une posture confiante et engageante.

L’élève utilise des gestes et un contact visuel, mais pourrait encore améliorer sa posture ou ses gestes pour être plus expressif.

L’élève est statique, évite le contact visuel, et semble mal à l’aise.

L’élève utilise des gestes limités et un contact visuel occasionnel. La posture est parfois tendue.

Langage corporel

L’élève maîtrise parfaitement son texte et présente une fluidité dans son discours sans avoir besoin de le lire.

L’élève se souvient bien de la plupart du texte, avec quelques hésitations ou pauses.

L’élève lit ou répète uniquement des phrases avec peu de fluidité.

L’élève a du mal à se souvenir du texte et a recours à des pauses fréquentes.

Mémorisa- tion

Black history month: vocabulary

Les thèmes en lien

Les films en lien

Selma:

Blackkklansman:

Harriet:

The Butler:

slave trade middle passage slave ships slave auctions plantation Underground Railroad Jim Crow Laws segregation American Civil War 13th Amendment Civil Rights Movement civil disobedience key figures in the American History ongoing racial inequalities police violence institutionalized racism Black Lives Matter

Just Mercy:

Race:

12 years a slave:

Django Unchained:

The Help:

The Hate U Give:

Le vocabulaire en lien avec l'esclavage

@AliceLefebvre

abolitionist movement emancipation fugitive slaves slaveowners/enslavers working conditions disease

propertyforced labor poverty humiliation torn families house slave plantation slave

work on a (cotton/tobacco...) plantation whip run away = escape beat sing suffer exploit

Le vocabulaire en lien avec le mouvement américain des droits civiques

integration equality freedom resistance justice citizenship Black Power separate/equal

civil disobedience marches sit-ins speeches boycotts protest signs nonviolence change

segregation discrimination injustice oppression violence assassination riot harassment

Le vocabulaire en lien avec les inégalités raciales

stereotype = prejudice respect racism discrimination tolerance diversity melting pot Human Rights

injustice oppression privilege superiority/inferiority police brutality controversy dehumanisation fight

empathy activist inclusion solidarity equal chances "no justice, no peace" minority marginalisation

1619 – The first African slaves arrived in Jamestown, Virginia. 1662 – Virginia passed a law stating that children of enslaved mothers were also enslaved. 1739 – The Stono Rebellion broke out in South Carolina. It was one of the largest slave uprisings in the U.S. 1775 – Lord Dunmore’s Proclamation offered freedom to slaves who joined the British Army. 1776 - The declaration of independence was adopted. 1804 – Haiti became the first independent Black republic after a successful slave revolt. 1807 – The U.S. and Britain banned the transatlantic slave trade. 1849 – Harriet Tubman escaped slavery and began leading others to freedom. 1857 – The Supreme Court’s Dred Scott decision ruled that Black people were not U.S. citizens 1863 – Abraham Lincoln implemented the Emancipation Proclamation, freeing slaves in Confederate states. 1865 – The 13th Amendment abolished slavery in the U.S. 1868 – The 14th Amendment granted citizenship to all people born in the U.S., including formerly enslaved people. 1870 – The 15th Amendment gave Black men the right to vote. 1877 – Reconstruction ended, leading to the rise of Jim Crow laws. 1896 – The Supreme Court upheld segregation in Plessy v. Ferguson, establishing "separate but equal." 1925 – The Harlem Renaissance began, an era of flourishing Black culture in music, literature, and art. 1926 – Carter G. Woodson established Negro History Week, which later became Black History Month. 1954 – Brown v. Board of Education declared segregation in schools unconstitutional. 1955 – Rosa Parks refused to give up her bus seat, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott. 1957 – The Little Rock Nine integrated an all-white school in Arkansas. 1960 – The Black Arts Movement began as a cultural movement promoting Black identity and pride. 1963 – Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech. 1964 – The Civil Rights Act outlawed segregation and discrimination. 1965 – The Voting Rights Act banned racial discrimination in voting. 1966 – The Black Panther Party was founded in Oakland, California. 1968 – Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated in Memphis. 2008 – Barack Obama was elected the first Black U.S. president. 2013 – The Black Lives Matter movement was founded by Patrisse Cullors, Alicia Garza, and Opal Tometi. 2020 – Protests spread worldwide after the killing of George Floyd. 2021 – Kamala Harris became the first female vice president of the U.S., as well as the first Black and South Asian vice president.

1868 – The 14th Amendment granted citizenship to all people born in the U.S., including formerly enslaved people. "The 14th Amendment had already granted citizenship to all people born in the U.S. when..." 1870 – The 15th Amendment gave Black men the right to vote. 1896 – The Supreme Court upheld segregation in Plessy v. Ferguson, establishing "separate but equal." 1925 – The Harlem Renaissance began, an era of flourishing Black culture in music, literature, and art. 1926 – Carter G. Woodson established Negro History Week, which later became Black History Month. 1954 – Brown v. Board of Education declared segregation in schools unconstitutional. 1955 – Rosa Parks refused to give up her bus seat, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott. 1957 – The Little Rock Nine integrated an all-white school in Arkansas. 1960 – The Black Arts Movement began as a cultural movement promoting Black identity and pride. 1963 – Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech. 1964 – The Civil Rights Act outlawed segregation and discrimination. 1965 – The Voting Rights Act banned racial discrimination in voting. 1966 – The Black Panther Party was founded in Oakland, California. 1968 – Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated in Memphis. 2008 – Barack Obama was elected the first Black U.S. president. 2013 – The Black Lives Matter movement was founded by Patrisse Cullors, Alicia Garza, and Opal Tometi. 2020 – Protests spread worldwide after the killing of George Floyd. 2021 – Kamala Harris became the first female vice president of the U.S., as well as the first Black and South Asian vice president.

The first African slaves arrived in Jamestown, Virginia.

The Stono Rebellion broke out in South Carolina.

"The first African slaves had already arrived in Jamestown when ..."

"The Stono Rebellion had already broken out when..."

The declaration of independence was adopted.

The U.S. and Britain banned the trans- atlantic slave trade.

"The declaration of independence had already been adopted when..."

"The U.S. and Britain had already banned the transatlantic slave trade when..."

The Supreme Court ruled that Black people were not U.S. citizens

Harriet Tubman escaped slavery.

"Harriet Tubman had already escaped slavery when..."

"The Supreme Court had already ruled that Black people were not U.S. citizens when... "

Abraham Lincoln implemented the Emancipation Proclamation.

The 13th Amendment abolished slavery in the U.S.

1868 – The 14th Amendment granted citizenship to all people born in the U.S., including formerly enslaved people. "The 14th Amendment had already granted citizenship to all people born in the U.S. when..." 1870 – The 15th Amendment gave Black men the right to vote. 1877 – Reconstruction ended, leading to the rise of Jim Crow laws. 1896 – The Supreme Court upheld segregation in Plessy v. Ferguson, establishing "separate but equal." 1925 – The Harlem Renaissance began, an era of flourishing Black culture in music, literature, and art. 1926 – Carter G. Woodson established Negro History Week, which later became Black History Month. 1954 – Brown v. Board of Education declared segregation in schools unconstitutional. 1955 – Rosa Parks refused to give up her bus seat, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott. 1957 – The Little Rock Nine integrated an all-white school in Arkansas. 1960 – The Black Arts Movement began as a cultural movement promoting Black identity and pride. 1963 – Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech. 1964 – The Civil Rights Act outlawed segregation and discrimination. 1965 – The Voting Rights Act banned racial discrimination in voting. 1966 – The Black Panther Party was founded in Oakland, California. 1968 – Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated in Memphis. 2008 – Barack Obama was elected the first Black U.S. president. 2013 – The Black Lives Matter movement was founded by Patrisse Cullors, Alicia Garza, and Opal Tometi. 2020 – Protests spread worldwide after the killing of George Floyd. 2021 – Kamala Harris became the first female vice president of the U.S., as well as the first Black and South Asian vice president.

"The 13th Amendment had already abolished slavery in the U.S. when..."

"Abraham Lincoln had already implemented the Emancipation Proclamation when..."

1739

1619

1807

1776

1857

1849

1863

1865

The 14th Amendment granted citizenship to all people born in the U.S., including formerly enslaved people.

The 15th Amendment gave Black men the right to vote.

"The 15th Amendment had already given Black men the right to vote when..."

"The 14th Amendment had already granted citizenship to all people born in the U.S. when..."

The Supreme Court established the Jim Crow Laws.

The Harlem Renaissance began.

"The Supreme Court had already established the Jim Crow Laws when..."

"The Harlem Renaissance had already begun when..."

Brown v. Board of Education declared segregation in schools unconstitutional.

Carter G. Woodson established the "Negro History Week"

"Carter G. Woodson had already established the "Negro History Week" when..."

Brown v. Board of Education had already declared segregation in schools unconstitutional when..."

The Little Rock Nine integrated an all-white school in Arkansas.

Rosa Parks refused to give up her bus seat.

"The Little Rock Nine had already integrated an all-white school in Arkansas when..."

"Rosa Parks had already refused to give up her bus seat when..."

1868 – The 14th Amendment granted citizenship to all people born in the U.S., including formerly enslaved people. "The 14th Amendment had already granted citizenship to all people born in the U.S. when..." 1870 – The 15th Amendment gave Black men the right to vote. 1896 – The Supreme Court upheld segregation in Plessy v. Ferguson, establishing "separate but equal." 1925 – The Harlem Renaissance began, an era of flourishing Black culture in music, literature, and art. 1926 – Carter G. Woodson established Negro History Week, which later became Black History Month. 1954 – Brown v. Board of Education declared segregation in schools unconstitutional. 1955 – Rosa Parks refused to give up her bus seat, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott. 1957 – The Little Rock Nine integrated an all-white school in Arkansas. 1960 – The Black Arts Movement began as a cultural movement promoting Black identity and pride. 1963 – Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech. 1964 – The Civil Rights Act outlawed segregation and discrimination. 1965 – The Voting Rights Act banned racial discrimination in voting. 1966 – The Black Panther Party was founded in Oakland, California. 1968 – Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated in Memphis. 2008 – Barack Obama was elected the first Black U.S. president. 2013 – The Black Lives Matter movement was founded by Patrisse Cullors, Alicia Garza, and Opal Tometi. 2020 – Protests spread worldwide after the killing of George Floyd. 2021 – Kamala Harris became the first female vice president of the U.S., as well as the first Black and South Asian vice president.

1870

1868

1925

1896

1954

1926

1955

1957

Martin Luther King Jr. delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech.

The Black Arts Movement began.

"Martin Luther King Jr. had already delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech when..."

The Black Arts Movement had already began when..."

The Civil Rights Act outlawed segregation and discrimination.

The Black Panther Party was founded in Oakland, California.

"The Black Panther Party had already been founded in Oakland, California when..."

"The Civil Rights Act had already outlawed segregation and discrimination when..."

The Black Lives Matter movement was founded by Patrisse Cullors, Alicia Garza, and Opal Tometi.

Barack Obama was elected the first Black U.S. president.

"Barack Obama had already been elected the first Black U.S. president when..."

"The Black Lives Matter movement had already been founded when..."

Protests spread worldwide after the killing of George Floyd.

Kamala Harris became the first female vice president.

"Kamala Harris had already become the first female vice president when..."

"Protests had already spread worldwide after the killing of George Floyd when..."

1963

1960

1966

1964

2013

2008

2020

2021

Black history month: listening

Informations repérées A2: ____/3 Le thème principal du document est le Black History MonthLe document a été publié la dernière semaine du mois de février. Le journaliste présente deux figures de la lutte pour l'égalité raciale aux USA. Max Robinson... est le premier présentateur afro-américan à la TV en 1978 critiquait le racisme et la façon dont les afro-américans étaient présentés dans les médiasest l'un des fondateurs d'une association pour les journalistes afro-américains

Informations repérées A1: ____/3J'entends un homme parler, c'est un journaliste.J'entends un jingle, c'est un extrait d'un journal télévisé provenant de CNN10. Informations repérées B1/B2: ___/11Jane Bolan...est née en 1908était dévouée à son travail a obtenu l'équivalent du BAC à 15 ansest la première femme afro-américaine à être diplomée de l'université Yaleest la première femme afro-américaine juge aux USAa été juge pendant 40 ans Informations repérées B2+: ___/3 Durant près de 20 ans, Max Robinson était caché derrière un graphique lorsqu'il présentait les nouvelles. Jane a mis lutté contre la ségrégation dans les structures de garde d'enfants et dans la police.

Black history month: listening

Informations repérées A2: ____/3 Le thème principal du document est le Black History MonthLe document a été publié la dernière semaine du mois de février. Le journaliste présente deux figures de la lutte pour l'égalité raciale aux USA. Max Robinson... est le premier présentateur afro-américan à la TV en 1978 critiquait le racisme et la façon dont les afro-américans étaient présentés dans les médiasest l'un des fondateurs d'une association pour les journalistes afro-américains

Informations repérées A1: ____/3J'entends un homme parler, c'est un journaliste.J'entends un jingle, c'est un extrait d'un journal télévisé provenant de CNN10. Informations repérées B1/B2: ___/11Jane Bolan...est née en 1908était dévouée à son travail a obtenu l'équivalent du BAC à 15 ansest la première femme afro-américaine à être diplomée de l'université Yaleest la première femme afro-américaine juge aux USAa été juge pendant 40 ans Informations repérées B2+: ___/3 Durant près de 20 ans, Max Robinson était caché derrière un graphique lorsqu'il présentait les nouvelles. Jane a mis lutté contre la ségrégation dans les structures de garde d'enfants et dans la police.

Black history month: listening

Informations repérées A2: ____/3 Le thème principal du document est le Black History MonthLe document a été publié la dernière semaine du mois de février. Le journaliste présente deux figures de la lutte pour l'égalité raciale aux USA. Max Robinson... est le premier présentateur afro-américan à la TV en 1978 critiquait le racisme et la façon dont les afro-américans étaient présentés dans les médiasest l'un des fondateurs d'une association pour les journalistes afro-américains

Informations repérées A1: ____/3J'entends un homme parler, c'est un journaliste.J'entends un jingle, c'est un extrait d'un journal télévisé provenant de CNN10. Informations repérées B1/B2: ___/11Jane Bolan...est née en 1908était dévouée à son travail a obtenu l'équivalent du BAC à 15 ansest la première femme afro-américaine à être diplomée de l'université Yaleest la première femme afro-américaine juge aux USAa été juge pendant 40 ans Informations repérées B2+: ___/3 Durant près de 20 ans, Max Robinson était caché derrière un graphique lorsqu'il présentait les nouvelles. Jane a mis lutté contre la ségrégation dans les structures de garde d'enfants et dans la police.

Black history month: Test

Part 1: Reading - en français A. Réponds aux questions suivantes: __/101. Quel est le sujet principal du document?2. Repère les personnes mentionnées. Que savons-nous d'elles?3. Repère les dates et repères temporels. A quoi correspondent-ils?

Vocabulary - en anglais B. Trouve les mots suivants dans les trois premiers paragraphes du texte: ___/51. accomplissement2. à travers 2. travail forcé 4. vente aux enchères 5. malgré

6. voyage 7. esclavage 8. propagation 9. finalement 10. droits civiques

Part 2: Grammar - en anglais A. Complète les phrases avec la voix active ou la voix passive au prétérit simple. __/5 Schools ________________ (organize) special events to celebrate Black History Month. A speech about racial equality ________________ (give /!\) by the mayor last year. Black History Month ________________ (celebrate) in many countries last year. People ________________ (watch) documentaries about historical Black figures. Awareness campaigns ________________ (launch) in February. B. Complète les phrases avec une expression d'autorisation, interdiction ou nécessité au prétérit simple. Utilise une expression différente à chaque fois. __/5 Rosa Parks ________________ give up her seat because of segregation laws, but she refused. Before the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Black citizens ________________ vote without restrictions. After the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Black citizens ________________ vote without restrictions. During slavery, enslaved people ________________ move freely or receive a proper education. Slave owners ________________ whip and shackle enslaved people.

The Legacy and Impact of Black History Month Black History Month is an annual observance that highlights the achievements, struggles, and contributions of African Americans throughout history. It was first proposed by Carter G. Woodson, a historian dedicated to ensuring that African American history was recognized as an integral part of the nation’s story. Originally established as "Negro History Week" in 1926, it expanded into a month-long celebration in 1976 during the U.S. bicentennial. Woodson believed that history should not only reflect the oppression African Americans endured but also their resilience, innovation, and influence on society. The history of Black Americans is deeply connected to forced labour, as millions of Africans were taken from their homelands and sold at auction to work on plantations. Despite the brutal conditions, many of them resisted oppression in various ways, from revolts to the preservation of their cultural traditions. The journey from slavery to freedom was long and difficult, but the spread of abolitionist ideas and the efforts of courageous individuals eventually led to the end of slavery in the United States. The celebration is observed in several countries, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, each with a unique emphasis based on their historical context. In the United States, February was chosen for Black History Month because it coincides with the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass—two figures who played crucial roles in the abolition of slavery and the advancement of civil rights. Throughout history, Black individuals have made significant contributions to science, literature, politics, and social justice. Figures like Harriet Tubman, who led enslaved people to freedom through the Underground Railroad, and Martin Luther King Jr., whose leadership in the Civil Rights Movement changed the course of history, serve as symbols of perseverance and justice. Modern-day activists continue their work, advocating for racial equality, police reform, and social justice. Despite the progress made, challenges persist. Today, systemic racism, economic disparities, and social injustices remain topics of discussion and activism. Black History Month serves not only as a time for education but also as a reminder that the fight for equality continues. The celebration encourages people to reflect on history, engage in conversations about race, and work towards a more inclusive society.

Black history month: Test

Part 1: Reading - en françaisRéponds aux questions suivantes:1. Quel est le sujet principal du document? Black History Month2. Repère les personnes mentionnées. Pourquoi sont-elles mentionnées?AM from slavery to the CRMCarter Woodson=> instauré le "Negro History Week" in 1926=> courageous individualsHarriet Tubman, who led enslaved people to freedom through the Underground Railroad,Martin Luther King Jr., whose leadership in the Civil Rights Movement changed the course of history Modern-day activists continue their work, advocating for racial equality, police reform, and social justice.3. Repère les dates. A quoi correspondent-elles?19261976February => he birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass Today, systemic racism, economic disparities, and social injustices remain topics of discussion and activism.

Grille évaluation: Black history month (évaluation intermédiaire)

B2

A1

B1

A2

= 1 point

= 3 points

= 2 points

= 4 points

L’analyse est correcte, mais manque de profondeur ou d’exemples précis.

Les liens avec l’égalité raciale sont clairs mais pas entièrement développés.

Je peux simplement amorcer une production en lien avec le sujet.

L’analyse est pertinente et détaillée, expliquant clairement l’impact de la personne sur la lutte pour l’égalité raciale, avec des exemples précis et bien développés.

Qualité du contenu

Ton monotone. Prononciation françisée. Peu de respect de la ponctuation.

Ton convaincant. La prononciation est généralement bonne, avec quelques erreurs mineures qui n'affectent pas la compréhension.

Ton plutôt convaincant. La prononciation présente des erreurs, mais la compréhension est possible avec des efforts.

Ton plutôt convaincant. Quelques efforts de prononciation mais la compréhension est laborieuse.

Prononciation

Langue généralement correcte et assez fluide, avec quelques erreurs mineures. Le vocabulaire est varié et approprié.

Langue difficile à comprendre à cause d’erreurs fréquentes et d’un vocabulaire très limité.

Langue fluide, précise et variée. . Maîtrise de la grammaire et des structures complexes.

La présentation est immédiatement compréhensible, malgré des erreurs fréquentes.

Correction de la langue

Grille évaluation: Black history month (évaluation intermédiaire)

B2

A1

B1

A2

= 1 point

= 3 points

= 2 points

= 4 points

L’analyse est correcte, mais manque de profondeur ou d’exemples précis.

Les liens avec l’égalité raciale sont clairs mais pas entièrement développés.

Je peux simplement amorcer une production en lien avec le sujet.

L’analyse est pertinente et détaillée, expliquant clairement l’impact de la personne sur la lutte pour l’égalité raciale, avec des exemples précis et bien développés.

Qualité du contenu

Ton monotone. Prononciation françisée. Peu de respect de la ponctuation.

Ton convaincant. La prononciation est généralement bonne, avec quelques erreurs mineures qui n'affectent pas la compréhension.

Ton plutôt convaincant. La prononciation présente des erreurs, mais la compréhension est possible avec des efforts.

Ton plutôt convaincant. Quelques efforts de prononciation mais la compréhension est laborieuse.

Prononciation

Langue généralement correcte et assez fluide, avec quelques erreurs mineures. Le vocabulaire est varié et approprié.

Langue difficile à comprendre à cause d’erreurs fréquentes et d’un vocabulaire très limité.

Langue fluide, précise et variée. . Maîtrise de la grammaire et des structures complexes.

La présentation est immédiatement compréhensible, malgré des erreurs fréquentes.

Correction de la langue

Grille évaluation: Black history month (évaluation intermédiaire)

B2

A1

B1

A2

= 1 point

= 3 points

= 2 points

= 4 points

L’analyse est correcte, mais manque de profondeur ou d’exemples précis.

Les liens avec l’égalité raciale sont clairs mais pas entièrement développés.

Je peux simplement amorcer une production en lien avec le sujet.

L’analyse est pertinente et détaillée, expliquant clairement l’impact de la personne sur la lutte pour l’égalité raciale, avec des exemples précis et bien développés.

Qualité du contenu

Ton monotone. Prononciation françisée. Peu de respect de la ponctuation.

Ton convaincant. La prononciation est généralement bonne, avec quelques erreurs mineures qui n'affectent pas la compréhension.

Ton plutôt convaincant. La prononciation présente des erreurs, mais la compréhension est possible avec des efforts.

Ton plutôt convaincant. Quelques efforts de prononciation mais la compréhension est laborieuse.

Prononciation

Langue généralement correcte et assez fluide, avec quelques erreurs mineures. Le vocabulaire est varié et approprié.

Langue difficile à comprendre à cause d’erreurs fréquentes et d’un vocabulaire très limité.

Langue fluide, précise et variée. . Maîtrise de la grammaire et des structures complexes.

La présentation est immédiatement compréhensible, malgré des erreurs fréquentes.

Correction de la langue

Grille évaluation: Black history month (évaluation intermédiaire)

B2

A1

B1

A2

= 1 point

= 3 points

= 2 points

= 4 points

L’analyse est correcte, mais manque de profondeur ou d’exemples précis.

Les liens avec l’égalité raciale sont clairs mais pas entièrement développés.

Je peux simplement amorcer une production en lien avec le sujet.

L’analyse est pertinente et détaillée, expliquant clairement l’impact de la personne sur la lutte pour l’égalité raciale, avec des exemples précis et bien développés.

Qualité du contenu

Ton monotone. Prononciation françisée. Peu de respect de la ponctuation.

Ton convaincant. La prononciation est généralement bonne, avec quelques erreurs mineures qui n'affectent pas la compréhension.

Ton plutôt convaincant. La prononciation présente des erreurs, mais la compréhension est possible avec des efforts.

Ton plutôt convaincant. Quelques efforts de prononciation mais la compréhension est laborieuse.

Prononciation

Langue généralement correcte et assez fluide, avec quelques erreurs mineures. Le vocabulaire est varié et approprié.

Langue difficile à comprendre à cause d’erreurs fréquentes et d’un vocabulaire très limité.

Langue fluide, précise et variée. . Maîtrise de la grammaire et des structures complexes.

La présentation est immédiatement compréhensible, malgré des erreurs fréquentes.

Correction de la langue

Grille évaluation: Black history month (évaluation intermédiaire)

B2

A1

B1

A2

= 1 point

= 3 points

= 2 points

= 4 points

L’analyse est correcte, mais manque de profondeur ou d’exemples précis.

Les liens avec l’égalité raciale sont clairs mais pas entièrement développés.

Je peux simplement amorcer une production en lien avec le sujet.

L’analyse est pertinente et détaillée, expliquant clairement l’impact de la personne sur la lutte pour l’égalité raciale, avec des exemples précis et bien développés.

Qualité du contenu

Ton monotone. Prononciation françisée. Peu de respect de la ponctuation.

Ton convaincant. La prononciation est généralement bonne, avec quelques erreurs mineures qui n'affectent pas la compréhension.

Ton plutôt convaincant. La prononciation présente des erreurs, mais la compréhension est possible avec des efforts.

Ton plutôt convaincant. Quelques efforts de prononciation mais la compréhension est laborieuse.

Prononciation

Langue généralement correcte et assez fluide, avec quelques erreurs mineures. Le vocabulaire est varié et approprié.

Langue difficile à comprendre à cause d’erreurs fréquentes et d’un vocabulaire très limité.

Langue fluide, précise et variée. . Maîtrise de la grammaire et des structures complexes.

La présentation est immédiatement compréhensible, malgré des erreurs fréquentes.

Correction de la langue

Lesson 6 - Key Figures

Harriet Tubman Between 1850 and 1860, he helped African slaves escape through the Underground Railroad. Frederick Douglass In 1845, he published an autobiographical novel. He was an escaped slave who became a leader in the abolitionist movement. Bessie Coleman In 1921, she became the first African-American female aviation pilot. Silas Hunt In 1948, he became the first African American student admitted to the university since Reconstruction. Rosa ParksIn 1955, she refused to give up her seat to a white man on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama. Muhammad Ali In 1960, he won an Olympic gold medal in boxing but was refused restaurant service when he returned home. Martin Luther King In 1963, he delivered the speech "I Have a Dream" to end segregation. Marilyn BevansIn 1977, she became the first African American woman to run the Boston Marathon. Barack Obama In 2009, he became the first African-American president. Misty Copeland In 2012, she was the first African American woman to become an American Ballet Theatre principal ballerina. RihannaIn 2017, she created a makeup company, Fenty Beauty, to promote diversity and inclusion. Allyson Felix In 2019, she broke Usain Bolt's record for the most gold medals won at the world championships (she has 13). Victor J. Glover In 2020, he became the first African-American astronaut to live and work at the International Space Station. LeBron James In 2020, he kneeled in solidarity for social justice after Jacob Blake was shot by police in Wisconsin. Beyonce In 2020, she used social media to protest after George Floyd was murdered by police in Minnesota. Kamala Harris, In 2021, she became the first South Asian American woman Vice President.

1. Observe the documents and explain. (What type of document is it?)

@AliceLefebvre

The document is...

a novel (=un roman) a statue a sketch (=un dessin) an ad (une publicité)

a black and white photograph a color photograph a newspaper article

a magazine cover an Instagram post a TV interview

2. Observe the documents and write the name of the key figures.

In 1845, he published an autobiographical novel. He was an escaped slave who became a leader in the abolitionist movement.

In the 1840s she helped African slaves escape through the Underground Railroad.

In 1948, he became the first African American student admitted to the university since Reconstruction.

In 1921, she became the first African-American female aviation pilot.

Harriet Tubman Frederick Douglass Bessie Coleman Silas Hunt Rosa Parks Muhammad Ali Martin Luther King Marilyn Bevans Barack Obama Misty Copeland Rihanna Allyson Felix Victor Glover LeBron James Beyonce Kamala Harris,

In 1960, he won an Olympic gold medal in boxing but was refused restaurant service when he returned home.

In 1955, she refused to give up her seat to a white man on a bus in Alabama.

In 1977, she became the first African American woman to run the Boston Marathon.

In 1963, he delivered the speech "I Have a Dream" to end segregation.

In 2012, she was the first African American woman to become an American Ballet Theatre principal ballerina.

In 2009, he became the first African-American president.

In 2019, she broke Usain Bolt's record for the most gold medals won at the world championships (she has 13).

In 2017, she created a makeup company, Fenty Beauty, to promote diversity and inclusion.

In 2020, he kneeled in solidarity for social justice after Jacob Blake was shot by police in Wisconsin.

In 2020, he became the first African-American astronaut to live and work at the International Space Station.

In 2021, she became the first South Asian American woman Vice President.

In 2020, she used social media to protest after George Floyd was murdered by police in Minnesota.

Harriet Tubman Between 1850 and 1860, he helped African slaves escape through the Underground Railroad. Frederick Douglass In 1845, he published an autobiographical novel. He was an escaped slave who became a leader in the abolitionist movement. Bessie Coleman In 1921, she became the first African-American female aviation pilot. Silas Hunt In 1948, he became the first African American student admitted to the university since Reconstruction. Rosa ParksIn 1955, she refused to give up her seat to a white man on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama. Muhammad Ali In 1960, he won an Olympic gold medal in boxing but was refused restaurant service when he returned home. Martin Luther King In 1963, he delivered the speech "I Have a Dream" to end segregation. Marilyn BevansIn 1977, she became the first African American woman to run the Boston Marathon. Barack Obama In 2009, he became the first African-American president. Misty Copeland In 2012, she was the first African American woman to become an American Ballet Theatre principal ballerina. RihannaIn 2017, she created a makeup company, Fenty Beauty, to promote diversity and inclusion. Allyson Felix In 2019, she broke Usain Bolt's record for the most gold medals won at the world championships (she has 13). Victor J. Glover In 2020, he became the first African-American astronaut to live and work at the International Space Station. LeBron James In 2020, he kneeled in solidarity for social justice after Jacob Blake was shot by police in Wisconsin. Beyonce In 2020, she used social media to protest after George Floyd was murdered by police in Minnesota. Kamala Harris, In 2021, she became the first South Asian American woman Vice President.

Harriet Tubman

Frederick Douglass

Bessie Coleman

Silas Hunt

Rosa Parks

Muhammad Ali

Martin Luther King

Marilyn Bevans

Barack Obama

Misty Copeland

Rihanna

Allyson Felix

Victor Glover

LeBron James

Beyonce

Kamala Harris

The document is... a novel a statue a black and white photograph a color photograph a newspaper article a magazine cover an ad an Instagram post a sketch a TV interview

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

Comment parler de l'affiche d'un film?

1. Présente les éléments clés et les situer sur l'image/les uns par rapport aux autres

at the top

There is (+ singulier) There are (+ pluriel)

in the top left-hand corner

in the top right-hand corner

in front of

under

between

the movie title the tagline the director's name the main actors' names the character(s) the poster credits the production company logo the release date the rated parental guidance ...

next to

behind

in

on the right

in the middle

on the left

in the foreground

on

in the background

in the bottom left-hand corner

in the bottom right-hand corner

at the bottom

above

2. Concentre toi sur...

... les personnages

... les mots

@AliceLefebvre

(description physique / langage corporel / attitude / émotions / mouvements...)

(que peux-tu dire du titre? de la phrase d'accroche?. Des autres mots?..)

is catchy because... is striking because... is attractive because... is appealing because... is memorable because... is noteworthy because... encapsulates the ideas of.... gives an insight to the audience into.... achieves a particular effect...

looks... (avoir l'air) looks at/up/down... (regarder) looks like... (ressembler à) is wearing... is standing/sitting...

he she

the title the tagline

his/her facial expression suggests... his/her body language suggests...

... les couleurs

... les symboles

the main symbols are... this element represents / symbolizes / is a reference to / echoes is in correlation with...

the dominant colors are... there is a combination of (warm and cold) colors... there is a contrast in the colors... the colors draw the attention because...

... la typographie et le ton

... la lumière

looks formal looks modern looks handwritten

frontal lighting sidelight backlighting underlighting top lighting

looks stylish looks geometric

the typography

there is

capital letters bold

a larger size a smaller size

.... is written in

a surprising effect a dramatic effect an eye-catching effect an intense effect a mysterious effect

formal informal optimistic pessimistic

humoristic aggressive serious curious

the lighting creates

the tone is

3. Donne ton opinion (les techniques employées sont-elles efficaces? Irais-tu voir ce film?)

In my opinion...

conveys the impression that... matches the atmosphere of the movie because... achieves a particular effect because... is (little/very/extremely) effective because... makes me want to watch the movie because... doesn't make me want to watch the movie because....

I believe...

the poster

I would say...

I think...

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

Comment parler d'un synopsis de film?

This movie is entitled [movie title]It was produced by [director's name] The scenario was written by [scriptwriter's name] It features [main actors] [nb of user reviews] viewers gave their opinion on the movie and it was given [note IMDb] The movie was released in [release date]It is not suitable for children under [rated parental guidance] ≠ It is suitable for all public. It lasts [duration] It is a [genre] movie.

1. Présente les caractéristiques du film

2. Concentre toi sur...

... les majuscules et nombres (les noms, lieux, dates... que peux-tu en dire?) ... les mots transparents, qui sont répétés, porteurs de sens ... l'intrigue principale (quel est le problème/rôle du personnage principal) ... des thèmes du film

The action takes place in [date] in [location]. At that time, [contextual elements]. The main characters are [character's names]. Here is what I can tell you about them: [information about the characters]. But, we understand that the problem is: [main problem] If you watch this movie, you will learn more about [slavery / the slave trade / the living conditions of slaves on the plantation / anti-slavery activism / segregation / the Jim Crow Laws / racism in the USA / key figures of the American Black history / police violence / racial inequalities...]

conveys the impression that... matches the atmosphere of the movie because... achieves a particular effect because... is (little/very/extremely) effective because... makes me want to watch the movie because... doesn't make me want to watch the movie because....

I believe...

In my opinion...

I think...

I would say...

3. Donne ton opinion (les techniques employées sont-elles efficaces? Irais-tu voir ce film?)

the synopsis

is catchy because... is striking because... is attractive because... is appealing because... is memorable because... is noteworthy because... encapsulates the ideas of.... gives an insight to the audience into....

From my point of view...

As far as I can tell...

Frankly speaking...

@AliceLefebvre

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

"With the help of a German bounty hunter, a freed slave sets out to rescue his wife from a brutal plantation owner in Mississippi." In 1858, a former dentist turned bounty hunter named King Schultz seeks out a slave named Django and buys him from a slave trader duo. They both enter on a quest to find and kill some men. Django wants to find his wife, Broomhilda, who along with him, was sold separately by his former owner for trying to escape. Schultz offers to help him if he chooses to stay with him and be his partner. Eventually, they learn that she was sold to a plantation called Candieland in Mississippi. Knowing they can't just go in and say they want her, they come up with a plan so that the owner will welcome them into his home. As the deadly traveling companions embark on a perilous rescue mission in the Deep South two years before the Civil War, death lurks around every corner. When the impatient spirit of vengeance demands payback, who can stand in the way of a man passionate enough to attempt the impossible?

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

Starr Carter is a 16-year-old black girl who lives in the fictional, mostly poor black neighborhood of Garden Heights, but attends an affluent, predominantly white private school, Williamson Prep. As a consequence, she is constantly switching between two worlds: the poor, mostly black, neighborhood where she lives and the rich, mostly white, school she attends. After a gun goes off at a party Starr is attending one weekend, Starr is driven home by her childhood best friend, Khalil. On the way home, they are stopped by a white police officer. The officer has Khalil, who is black, exit the car; while outside the car, Khalil reaches inside his car via the open driver-side window to check in on Starr, and picks up a brush. The officer, thinking Khalil picked up a gun, fires three shots into Khalil, killing him. Khalil's death becomes a major national news story. Now, the uneasy balance between these worlds is shattered and Starr faces pressures from all sides of the community. She must find her voice and stand up for what's right.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

Saratoga Springs, New York, 1841. Solomon Northup, the free-born African American son of a freed slave, finds himself in the wrong place at the wrong time. Abducted and sold into slavery, Solomon ends up in the sugarcane and cotton plantations of antebellum Louisiana. In the pre-Civil War United States, Solomon Northrup is doomed to work his fingers to the bone away from his wife and two kids. Sold to the highest bidder, Northup adopts a new identity and does everything he can to survive a succession of hardened deep-South enslavers bent on breaking his spirit. But as the weeks turn into years, a ray of hope shines in the shape of a benevolent abolitionist who crosses paths with the forsaken captive. And after twelve cruel years of soul-crushing slavery, Solomon finally sees his family again. This story is based on an incredible true story of one man's fight for survival and freedom.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

Jesse Owens' quest to become the greatest track and field athlete in history thrusts him onto the world stage of the 1936 Olympics, where he faces off against Adolf Hitler's vision of Aryan supremacy. In the 1930s, Jesse Owens is a young man who is the first in his family to go to college. Going to Ohio State to train under its track and field coach, Larry Snyder, the young African American athlete quickly impresses with his tremendous potential that suggests Olympic material. However, as Owens struggles both with the obligations of his life and the virulent racism against him, the question of whether America would compete at all at the 1936 Olympics in Nazi Germany is being debated vigorously. When the American envoy finds a compromise persuasive with the Third Reich to avert a boycott, Owens has his own moral struggle about going. Upon resolving that issue, Owens and his coach travel to Berlin to participate in a competition that would mark Owens as the greatest of America's Olympians even as the German film director, Leni Riefenstahl, locks horns with her country's Propaganda Minister, Josef Goebbels, to film the politically embarrassing fact for posterity.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

A powerful and thought-provoking true story. "Just Mercy" follows young lawyer Bryan Stevenson (Jordan) and his history-making battle for justice. After graduating from Harvard, Bryan might have had his pick of lucrative jobs. Instead, he heads to Alabama to defend those wrongly condemned, with the support of local advocate Eva Ansley (Larson). One of his first, and most incendiary, cases is that of Walter McMillian (Foxx), who, in 1987, was sentenced to die for the notorious murder of an 18-year-old girl, despite a preponderance of evidence proving his innocence and the fact that the only testimony against him came from a criminal with a motive to lie. In the years that follow, Bryan becomes embroiled in a labyrinth of legal and political maneuverings and overt and unabashed racism as he fights for Walter, and others like him, with the odds - and the system - stacked against them.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

In 1964, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) accepts his Nobel Peace Prize. Four black girls walking down stairs in the Birmingham, Alabama 16th Street Baptist Church are killed by a bomb set by the Ku Klux Klan. Annie Lee Cooper attempts to register to vote in Selma, Alabama but is prevented by the white registrar. King meets with Lyndon B. Johnson and asks for federal legislation to allow black citizens to register to vote unencumbered, but the president responds that, although he understands Dr. King's concerns, he has more important projects. King travels to Selma with Ralph Abernathy, Andrew Young, James Orange, and Diane Nash. King and black Selma residents march to the registration office to register. After a confrontation in front of the courthouse, a shoving match occurs as the police go into the crowd. FBI director, Cooper, fights back, knocking Sheriff Jim Clark to the ground, leading to the arrest of Cooper, King, and others...

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

Imagine being the first African-American police officer in 1970s Colorado Springs. Now imagine going undercover in the local Ku Klux Klan chapter. It sounds impossible, right? But that's exactly what Ron Stallworth did with the help of his partner, Flip Zimmerman. In the early 1970s, Ron Stallworth was hired as the first Black officer in the Colorado Springs, Colorado Police Department. Stallworth was initially assigned to work in the records room, where he faced racial slurs from his coworkers. Determined to make a name for himself, Stallworth bravely set out on a dangerous mission: infiltrate and expose the Ku Klux Klan. Along with Flip Zimmerman, they embarked on a daring mission to expose the KKK's nefarious plans, risking their lives in the process. Their scheme was bold, methodical, and outrageous, and it took them right into the heart of the first organized terror movement in American history.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

An aspiring author during the civil rights movement of the 1960s decides to write a book detailing the African American maids' point of view on the white families for which they work, and the hardships they go through on a daily basis. Jackson, Mississippi, 1963. With the Jim Crow laws enforcing racial segregation, budding journalist Eugenia "Skeeter" Phelan returns to her hometown after graduation. But the vibrant, good-hearted white woman doesn't come home empty-handed: Skeeter has come up with the radical idea to interview local black maids and tell their side of the story in her book, a collection of their distressing, moving stories. As Skeeter gradually wins the cooperation of the fearful African-American housekeepers to dish the dirt on the upper-crust southern families, she inevitably locks horns with bigoted community leaders, arrogant childhood friends, and her family. However, nothing can stop the winds of change--not even the assassination of American civil rights activist Medgar Evers.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

Cecil Gaines, a black man married to Gloria Gaines, is determined that neither of his two sons, Louis and Charlie, will ever have to know what it's like to be the offspring of a cotton picker like he is, he having witnessed slave-like abuses afflicted on both his parents by their white land owner employers when he was a child. In 1957, he is offered - much to his shock - and accepts a position as an under butler at the White House among the black domestic staff, after a White House administration staffer sees and is impressed with his demeanor and work at the Excelsior Hotel in Washington DC. This appointment begins an approximate thirty year employment at the White House, one that is not always smooth for Cecil either on a professional or personal level. On the professional side, the White House is sometimes just a microcosm of what is happening in the world, his employment setting where he has to be even more careful in what he says or does. On a personal level, he is often at odds with his family. Louis decides to head to the front lines of civil rights activism, often placing himself either in personal danger or in situations still considered criminal. And Gloria may not see Cecil's time at the White House as worth the neglect it causes for their home life.

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

Based on the thrilling and inspirational life of an iconic American freedom fighter, Harriet tells the extraordinary tale of Harriet Tubman's escape from slavery and transformation into one of America's greatest heroes. Her courage, ingenuity, and tenacity freed hundreds of slaves and changed the course of history. In 1840s Maryland, a slave state, Araminta "Minty" Ross is newly married to a freedman, John Tubman, but still a slave herself on the Brodess farm. Minty, who suffers "spells" since being struck in the head as a girl, has a vision of herself escaping to freedom, and she decides to run. She tells John to stay behind, as he would lose his own freedom if caught escaping with her, but plans to meet up with him later. After a few months, Harriet decides to go back for John only to find he has remarried, believing she was dead, and is expecting a baby with his new wife. Devastated, Harriet continues to return, guiding dozens of slaves to freedom as a conductor on the Underground Railroad, and a myth begins to grow...

In 1619, the first slaves were brought to the USA. In 1705, all slaves were considered property, they were not allowed to bear guns or move abroad without permission. Masters were allowed to kill slaves as punishment.In 1740, black people could not protest and learn to read or write.In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1865, the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In the 1830s/1940s, Frederick Douglass and Harriett Tubman escaped slavery and became anti‐slavery activists. In 1896, African Americans were considered "separate but equal". "Jim Crow" laws created segregation in the Southern States. In 1955, Rosa Parks opposed segregation on the buses in Alabama. In 1963, Martin Luther King delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, it was the end of segregation. In 2009, Barack Obama was elected the first African American president.

Comment parler d'une bande annonce de film?

1. Concentre toi sur...

... ce qui est écrit

... ce qui est dit

(titre, production, dates, lieux, acteurs, récompenses, phrases d'accroche... que peux-tu en dire?

Prends en notes:=> les prénoms des personnages/lieux/dates=> les mots répétés/clés => que tu comprends pour chaque personnage/pour la voix-off...) => ce que tu comprends de l'intrigue, rôle et solutions proposées par le personnage principale

This movie is entitled [movie title]It was produced by [director's name] The scenario was written by [scriptwriter's name] It features [main actors] The movie was released in [release date] The action takes place in [date] in [location]. At that time, [contextual elements].

... ce que tu entends

... les symboles

the main symbols are... this element represents / symbolizes / is a reference to / echoes is in correlation with...

The soundtrack creates a [...] atmosphere[catchy / mysterious / dynamic / violent / dramatic / memorable / serious / curious / scary / funny / emotional / tense]

... ce que tu vois (jeux des acteurs, lieux, plans de caméra et effets..)

@AliceLefebvre

The camera movements and angles are...The transitions are... The special effects are...... The settings are...... The actors' performances are......

creative / epic / neat / surprisingmemorable / unique / engaging / effective / admirable / breathtaking / clever / exceptional / captivating / outstanding / remarkable / unusual / mediocre / boring ...

... ce que tu peux en déduire

If you watch this movie, you will learn more about [slavery / the slave trade / the living conditions of slaves on the plantation / anti-slavery activism / segregation / the Jim Crow Laws / racism in the USA / key figures of the American Black history / police violence / racial inequalities...]

2. Donne ton opinion (les techniques employées sont-elles efficaces? Irais-tu voir ce film?)

is catchy because... is striking because... is attractive because... is appealing because... is memorable because... is noteworthy because... encapsulates the ideas of.... gives an insight to the audience into....

In my opinion...

I believe...

I would say...

I think...

the trailer

As I see it...

From my point of view...

conveys the impression that... matches the atmosphere of the movie because... achieves a particular effect because... is (little/very/extremely) effective because... makes me want to watch the movie because... doesn't make me want to watch the movie because....

Frankly speaking...

As far as I can tell...

Plan of the lower deck this the storage of 292 slaves, 1790

Plan of the lower deck this the storage of 292 slaves, 1790

Plan of the lower deck this the storage of 292 slaves, 1790