Présentation journal

L'Affaire Dreyfus et

La libre parole

MIANGU BAGETA Obed et BOURGOIN SAUVADET Thian

Index

01

02

03

Index

Fiche d'identité

Ligne éditoriale

04

05

06

Bibliographie/sitographie

Position et argumentation

Conclusion

Fiche d'identité

Création

Édouard Drumont, 1892

Coût/Financement

Abordable, mais rentable

Périodicité

Quotidien > Hebdomadaire

Lectorat

Anti-dreyfusard, partage les idées générales

Ligne éditoriale

Aspects formels

Contenu, orientation et langue

LIGNE éDITORIALE

Un journal autour de l'antisémitisme

Un journal nationaliste

Donc dans un engagament politique

Étant le premier à parler de l'arrestation de Dreyfus

position etargumentation

#18

28 octobre 1893

#71

#70

17 Novembre 1984

10 Novembre 1984

L'Affaire Dreyfus et la libre parole

conclusion

Bibliographie/sitographie

• 1re image présentation / conclusion Genial.ly & Pixabay
• 1re page de journal en fond dans la diapositive "ligne éditoriale" https://syndicatdesjusticiables.wordpress.com/2018/06/09/la-verite-sur-laffaire-dreyfus/
• 1re page journal n°71 https://www.bridgemanimages.com/fr/emery/unsuccessful-soaping-front-cover-of-la-libre-parole-17th-november-1894-colour-litho/colour-lithograph/asset/3898810
• 1re page de journal n°18 https://journals.openedition.org/chrhc/5917
• 1re page de journal n°70, proviens de la fiche cours

Interactivity and animation can be your best allies when creating tables, infographics, or graphics that help provide context to the topic or unit, as well as simplify information to make it more understandable. We are visual beings and it is easier for us to 'read' images than to read written text.

Here you can put a highlighted title

Provide context for your topic with a subtitle

When carrying out a presentation, there are two objectives to pursue: transmitting information and avoiding boredom. To achieve this, it can be a good practice to create an outline and use words and concepts that aid in content assimilation.If you want to provide additional information or elaborate on the content in more detail, you can do so through your oral presentation. We recommend that you practice your voice and rehearse.

Showing enthusiasm, flashing a smile, and maintaining eye contact with others in the classroom are your best allies.

Describe the topic and content you’re going to cover in class

Interactive visual communication step by step:

• Plan the structure of your content.
• Give visual weight to the key points and main points.
• Define secondary messages with interactivity.
• Establish a flow through the content.
• Measure the results.

A great presentation is clear and structured in order to convey information in an organized and hierarchical way, and to deliver the most relevant content to the entire class. To achieve this, animation and interactivity are two fundamental pillars.With Genially, you can include any type of interactivity to show additional content and add animation to capture the attention of the class.

and don’t forget to emphasize why the topic is interesting

Interactivity and animation can be your best allies when creating tables, infographics, or graphics that help provide context to the topic or unit, as well as simplify information to make it more understandable. We are visual beings and it is easier for us to 'read' images than to read written text.

Here you can put a highlighted title

Provide context for your topic with a subtitle

When carrying out a presentation, there are two objectives to pursue: transmitting information and avoiding boredom. To achieve this, it can be a good practice to create an outline and use words and concepts that aid in content assimilation.If you want to provide additional information or elaborate on the content in more detail, you can do so through your oral presentation. We recommend that you practice your voice and rehearse.

Showing enthusiasm, flashing a smile, and maintaining eye contact with others in the classroom are your best allies.

Interactivity and animation can be your best allies when creating tables, infographics, or graphics that help provide context to the topic or unit, as well as simplify information to make it more understandable. We are visual beings and it is easier for us to 'read' images than to read written text.

Here you can put a highlighted title

Provide context for your topic with a subtitle

When carrying out a presentation, there are two objectives to pursue: transmitting information and avoiding boredom. To achieve this, it can be a good practice to create an outline and use words and concepts that aid in content assimilation.If you want to provide additional information or elaborate on the content in more detail, you can do so through your oral presentation. We recommend that you practice your voice and rehearse.

Showing enthusiasm, flashing a smile, and maintaining eye contact with others in the classroom are your best allies.

Describe the topic and content you’re going to cover in class

Interactive visual communication step by step:

• Plan the structure of your content.
• Give visual weight to the key points and main points.
• Define secondary messages with interactivity.
• Establish a flow through the content.
• Measure the results.

A great presentation is clear and structured in order to convey information in an organized and hierarchical way, and to deliver the most relevant content to the entire class. To achieve this, animation and interactivity are two fundamental pillars.With Genially, you can include any type of interactivity to show additional content and add animation to capture the attention of the class.

and don’t forget to emphasize why the topic is interesting

Interactivity and animation can be your best allies when creating tables, infographics, or graphics that help provide context to the topic or unit, as well as simplify information to make it more understandable. We are visual beings and it is easier for us to 'read' images than to read written text.

Here you can put a highlighted title

Provide context for your topic with a subtitle

When carrying out a presentation, there are two objectives to pursue: transmitting information and avoiding boredom. To achieve this, it can be a good practice to create an outline and use words and concepts that aid in content assimilation.If you want to provide additional information or elaborate on the content in more detail, you can do so through your oral presentation. We recommend that you practice your voice and rehearse.

Showing enthusiasm, flashing a smile, and maintaining eye contact with others in the classroom are your best allies.

Describe the topic and content you’re going to cover in class

Interactive visual communication step by step:

• Plan the structure of your content.
• Give visual weight to the key points and main points.
• Define secondary messages with interactivity.
• Establish a flow through the content.
• Measure the results.

A great presentation is clear and structured in order to convey information in an organized and hierarchical way, and to deliver the most relevant content to the entire class. To achieve this, animation and interactivity are two fundamental pillars.With Genially, you can include any type of interactivity to show additional content and add animation to capture the attention of the class.

and don’t forget to emphasize why the topic is interesting

Interactivity and animation can be your best allies when creating tables, infographics, or graphics that help provide context to the topic or unit, as well as simplify information to make it more understandable. We are visual beings and it is easier for us to 'read' images than to read written text.

Here you can put a highlighted title

Provide context for your topic with a subtitle

When carrying out a presentation, there are two objectives to pursue: transmitting information and avoiding boredom. To achieve this, it can be a good practice to create an outline and use words and concepts that aid in content assimilation.If you want to provide additional information or elaborate on the content in more detail, you can do so through your oral presentation. We recommend that you practice your voice and rehearse.

Showing enthusiasm, flashing a smile, and maintaining eye contact with others in the classroom are your best allies.

Interactivity and animation can be your best allies when creating tables, infographics, or graphics that help provide context to the topic or unit, as well as simplify information to make it more understandable. We are visual beings and it is easier for us to 'read' images than to read written text.

Here you can put a highlighted title

Provide context for your topic with a subtitle

When carrying out a presentation, there are two objectives to pursue: transmitting information and avoiding boredom. To achieve this, it can be a good practice to create an outline and use words and concepts that aid in content assimilation.If you want to provide additional information or elaborate on the content in more detail, you can do so through your oral presentation. We recommend that you practice your voice and rehearse.

Showing enthusiasm, flashing a smile, and maintaining eye contact with others in the classroom are your best allies.

Describe the topic and content you’re going to cover in class

Interactive visual communication step by step:

• Plan the structure of your content.
• Give visual weight to the key points and main points.
• Define secondary messages with interactivity.
• Establish a flow through the content.
• Measure the results.

A great presentation is clear and structured in order to convey information in an organized and hierarchical way, and to deliver the most relevant content to the entire class. To achieve this, animation and interactivity are two fundamental pillars.With Genially, you can include any type of interactivity to show additional content and add animation to capture the attention of the class.

and don’t forget to emphasize why the topic is interesting