Évaluer une composition en Histoire en 3ème- Odyssée : Histoire Géographie Éducation civique Voici un exemple d’évaluation d’un développement construit réalisé en classe de 3ème, sur le thème "L’Europe, un théâtre majeur des guerres totales" plus précisément sur "L’Allemagne nazie" Démarche Pour être au plus près des modalités d’évaluation des compétences du socle commun, mes collègues et moi même avons élaboré des grilles de critères basées sur des échelles descriptives pour chacune des compétences et capacités travaillées et évaluées, reposant sur les 4 niveaux de maîtrise. Ainsi dans l’exemple proposé, il s’agit d’évaluer la compétence "Pratiquer différents langages" et plus précisément la capacité "Je décris et j’explique de manière organisée en utilisant un vocabulaire adapté" Cette capacité se décline en plusieurs items choisis en fonction de la progressivité des apprentissages. Ici l’item "structurer" est mis en exergue car il a été travaillé en AP, en insistant plus particulièrement sur la rédaction d’une introduction. Fonctionnement
Français de nos régions Video 13 mai 1958 naissance de la Cinquième République notice archives video ina French Family Culture and Vocabulary | OptiLingo What Role Does Family Play in French Society? The French value family above all else. They cherish these close relationships and it’s an important part of French culture. French Family Vocabulary Having a well-rounded vocabulary is crucial to French fluency. Close Family ma famille – my familyles parents – parentsle mari – husbandla femme – woman / wifele père – fatherle papa – dad / papala mère – motherla maman – mom / mamala fille – daughterle fils – sonla sœur – sisterle frère – brotherle demi-frère – half-brotherla demi-sœur – half-sister Grandparents le grand-père – grandfatherle papi / le pépé – grandpa / grandadla grand-mère – grandmotherla mamie / la mémé – grandma / grannyles grands-parents – grandparentsle petit-fils – grandsonla petite-fille – grand daughterles petits-enfants – grandchildren Relatives l’oncle – unclela tante – auntle neveu / les neveux – nephew / nephewsla nièce / les nièces – niece / neicesle cousin / la cousine – cousin (male) / cousin (female) In-Laws Extra Terms
French family life-the statistics | To the ends of the earth Just what constitutes a French family these days and how does it differ to New Zealand families? Information is taken from my own observations, as well as from Le Point 9 October 2014 and national statistics provided by INSEE;Institut National de la Statistique et des Études Économiques, French National Institute for Statistics and Economic Research. It collects and publishes information on the French economy and society, carrying out the periodic national census. More than 7 out of 10 children are living with both their parents. Forty-Five percent of families have one child, 38% have 2 children, and 17% have 3 or more children. The figures for people living alone continue to explode (as they do in NZ). Women with degrees are less likely to become grandmothers. One in five people aged 75 or more will never become a grandparent. Eleven percent of French are unemployed and the country is in a financial mess. And what about NZ's situation?
Family life in France What is the difference between family life in France and family life elsewhere, I sometimes get asked. Well in truth, much less than you would think. Eating habits and mealtimes are more formal in France, and it is much more common for families to eat together. But, it is also common for a television to be on in the corner, so the notion of quality time and family bonding is not quite as convincing as you might think. Food is generally seen as more important, and alcohol as less important, than it in the UK. To explain a bit - there is more focus on the quality of food and drink in France, and less on the quantity. Two proper sit-down meals a day is a bare minimum - grabbing a quick sandwich is an alien concept, certainly outside the big cities. Extended families, at least in rural France, are extremely common. There is more discipline in the home than in the UK, which carries forward to generally well-behaved children at school and very little bullying or aggression. Comments
Origine du Poisson d'Avril Pourquoi le 1er avril ? L'origine la plus connue du premier avril remonterait à l'époque du roi de France Charles IX. Ce dernier décida en 1564 d'une réforme calendaire : alors que l’année commençait en France à Noël, à Pâques ou encore dans certaines régions le 25 mars avec une prolongation des fêtes jusqu'au 1er avril, l’édit de Roussillon fit commencer la nouvelle année le 1er janvier. Mais beaucoup de personnes eurent du mal à s'habituer à ce nouveau calendrier et certains n'étaient même pas au courant que la date de la nouvelle année avait changé ! Et pourquoi un poisson d'avril ? Première hypothèse La première raconte qu'au début du mois d'avril, alors que la pêche était interdite en France pendant la période de reproduction des poissons, les pêcheurs se voyaient "offrir" un hareng. Deuxième hypothèse Une seconde histoire, plus récente, veut que le poisson en avril était symbole du Carême, période chrétienne où il n'est permis de manger que du poisson (aucune autre viande).
L'histoire de la langue française L´histoire du français Le français porte mal son nom, qui vient du peuple germain qu´étaient les Francs Or notre langue n'est pas germanique, elle est romane, c'est-à-dire d'origine latine, et ce n'est que plus tard qu'elle subit l'influence des Francs. De plus, on a souvent tendance à faire remonter notre langue au gaulois, langue celtique, ce qui est une erreur. 1. a) Avant les Indo-européens Les Gaulois n'étaient évidemment pas les premiers habitants de la Gaule, mais on sait peu de choses sur les populations qui les avaient précédés, si ce n'est quelques noms de peuples comme les Aquitains, les Ibères ou les Ligures (voir carte ci-dessous). b) Les Gaulois Le gaulois est une langue celtique, qui appartient à la grande famille des langues indo-européennes. 2.Les temps romains Quoi qu'il en soit, vers 120 avant JC, avait commencé la conquête romaine de la Gaule. 3. 4. 5. Cependant, malgré ces premiers textes, il serait abusif de parler de LA langue française à cette époque. 6. 7. 8. 9.
April Fools' Day in France & French Laughter Vocabulary When we make an April fools’ prank in France we say “Poisson d’avril”. Learn the French vocabulary for fun & laughter & traditions for April Fools’ day in France. Yes, April Fools’ day is a French tradition. How do you say April Fool’s Day in French? We call April Fools’ day by the French date: April 1st. How do we celebrate April Fools’ in France? The typical French April Fools’ prank consist of discreetly attaching a paper fish to the back of your unknowing victim… But all kinds of pranks are possible on “le premier avril”, especially fake news. When the prank is revealed, we shout: “poisson d’avril”!!! On April fools’ day in France, a common prank consists on sticking a paper fish on someone’s back, or tell fake news. Where this habit comes from is not certain. My April Fool’s Day in France Video I shot a video in French to tell you about April Fool’s day in France! 15 French Laughter Words How to Say a Joke in French? The most common way to translate a joke in French is “une blague”.
Famous French Leaders France has been a dominant force in Europe and the world over since times immemorial, be it culturally, politically or militarily. A global linchpin of art, fashion, science and literature, it has made significant contribution to the world history in every sphere. Till date, the country remains a great power with substantial cultural, economic, military, and political influence. And much of that wouldn’t have been possible had it not been for the chivalrous French leaders who exuded great power, authority and influence to make the country the powerhouse that it is today. Scroll for more or click here
Famous French people This concise, hand-picked list represents the indispensable "must known people", the Who's Who of French history and modern French society. Monarchs Philip II Augustus (1165-1223), added the Counties of Artois, Valois, Amiens and most of Vermandois to the Royal domain; joined the 3rd crusade.Louis IX (1214-1270), crusader and Catholic saint (Saint Louis). The Île Saint-Louis in Paris and dozens of places in North America (including St. Politicians Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord (1754-1838), diplomat under Louis XVI, Napoleon I, Louis XVIII and Louis-Philippe.Georges Clemenceau (1841-1929), WWI statesman and major player in the Treaty of VersaillesHenri Philippe Pétain (1856-1951), WWI hero, marshal of France, leader of Vichy France during WWII and collaborator with the Nazi regime.Jean Jaurès (1859-1914), socialist politician and pacifist.Aristide Briand (1862-1932), Prime Minister of France and Nobel Peace Prize in 1925. Authors, Playwrights & Poets Philosophers & Thinkers Painters
Famous French people A list of famous French people from Joan d’ Arc to Zinedine Zidane. William the Conqueror (1028 – 1087) William I was a Norman King who invaded England in 1066. William defeated the English King Harold at the Battle of Hastings. It led to close ties between England and France and also a source of conflict in medieval times. Pope Urban II (1035 – 1099) Pope from 1088 to 1099. Joan of Arc. (1412–1431) A young peasant girl, Joan of Arc helped inspire the Dauphin of France to defeat English forces occupying France. René Descartes (1596–1650) Influential philosopher and mathematician. Oliver Cromwell (1599 – 1658) – British politician and military leader, who led Parliamentary forces during the English civil war. Blaise Pascal (1623–1662) French mathematician, philosopher and inventor. Louis XIV (1638–1715) ‘The Sun King’. Voltaire (1694–1778), was a French writer, essayist, and philosopher known for his wit, satire, and defence of civil liberties. Marie Antoinette Napoleon Paul Cezanne
Culture of France - history, people, clothing, traditions, women, beliefs, food, customs, family Orientation Identification. French national identity is based on the historical origins of the nation in Celtic, Gallo-Roman, and Frankish cultures. The name "France" originally was used to refer to several peoples in the lower Rhineland. It gradually was introduced as a more widespread term to denote that territory, formerly known as Gaul, after the Frankish invasion and the retreat of the Romans. Location and Geography. France borders Andorra, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Monaco, Spain, and Switzerland. Demography. France region. Linguistic Affiliation. The nation historically has been divided into two linguistic regions: that of the langue d'oeil to the north and that of the langue d'oc to the south. Symbolism. Marianne is a symbol of the republic as a motherland and stands for the rallying cry of "liberty, equality, fraternity." History and Ethnic Relations Emergence of the Nation. The term "France" comes from the Franks and has had three historical meanings.