Back to Black

Fête ( réception ) |    | people | Peuple ( nation ) |    | to | Pour ( de, afin de ) |    | unite | Réunir ( unir ) |    | United States | Etats-Unis |    | walk | se promener |   | Are you able to do that?  | Etes-vous capable de faire cela?  |    | Both answers are correct.  | Les deux réponses sont bonnes.  |    | Will you come to my birthday party?  | Est-ce que tu viens à ma fête d'anniversaire

Backsliders: someone who used to be a believer, but lost the faith; Determination Sunday: it’s a Sunday when church members sing their favorite hymns and tell everyone there where they will spend eternity. BEFORE: Right before chapter 13, Grant realizes that he’s going to have to lie about Jefferson’s disturbing anger to protect Miss Emma. Vivian tells him that teachers and students at their school know about their love affair. BRIEF SUMMARY: So in this chapter, Miss Emma goes to church on Determination

Vocabulary : English December |Nice to meet you |Enchanté | | | | |What’s (is) your name ? |Comment t’appeles-tu ? | |The surname = The family

15 Unit 16 O M M A I R E p. 4 SONG OF MYSELF HALL OF FAME MAKE A WISH HEROES CITY OF GLASS WILD WILD WEST ROBOT DREAMS TRUE BRITS DESTINATION LIVERPOOL LIFE IS ART A WORLD OF GEEKS MOTHER EARTH ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE A MIND TO MURDER OVER THE RAINBOW JAMAICAN COLOURS OF LONDON p. 11 p. 27 p. 42 p. 61 p. 86 p. 109 p. 128 p. 149 p. 174 p. 202 p. 225 p. 245 p. 260 p. 278 p. 296 p. 316 p. 342 p. 383 p. 409 p. 457 3 Fiches d’évaluation (fiches photocopiables) Reading corner

is brought to you by Feedbooks http://www.feedbooks.com Strictly for personal use, do not use this file for commercial purposes. 2 Chapter 1 GERVAISE Gervaise had waited and watched for Lantier until two in the morning. Then chilled and shivering, she turned from the window and threw herself across the bed, where she fell into a feverish doze with her cheeks wet with tears. For the last week when they came out of the Veau à Deux Têtes, where they ate, he had sent her off to bed with the

Push is an novel written by Sapphire which tell us the story of a 16-year-old black girl named Claireece in 1987. This teen is obese, illiterate, lives in the New York City neighbourhood of Harlem with her dysfunctional family, and has been raped and impregnated twice by her father. Moreover, she suffers constant physical and mental abuse from her unemployed mother. There is a chapter in this story entitled “Challenges”, which make us understand better how she behaves towards adults such as her

I The hollywodian studio and the hollywodian music: 1-The studio plan: A lot of scenes in the car. The camera is shooting from the windshield of the car. In the background behind the car back windows we can the landscape which is raveling. It doesn’t seem realistic but we are okay with that because it’s a typical way of shooting in the American cinema. 2- Panoramic plan : It shows the importance of the context. In fact it focuses more the narration than on the psychology of the characters

have been given a chance, a chance for a better life." The train clicked on. Mrs Carlyle stared out the window again for a moment before returning to stare at the teenage girl whose head was bent down towards her shiny new shoes."Look at me when I speak to you, Elizabeth." Garibooli lifted her face and looked across into the blue eyes. She had been taught to look away when an older person addressed her. But then, she realised, Mrs Carlyle was not Eualeyai or Kamillaroi so it must be different for her

when I look at it is a feeling of darkness and fear. My mind starts to create a slideshow of images such as cruelty, blood, and cold. The colors used in Guernica are reflecting a sense of underground, darkness, and barbarism. The complexity of the painting creates a feeling of a vicious circle. The expression of the universal throughout the numerous faces and expressions feel like there is too much to say, however, not much space to express Picasso’s state of mind at that time. Nevertheless, the main

fundamentalists came to power, forced the veil on women and imprisoned people. So, Marjane Satrapi has lived through some interesting shit. She grew up in Iran, and was a kid when the Shah was overthrown by the Islamic Revolution, and during the Iran-Iraq war. People who she loved were imprisoned and killed by the fundamentalist leadership. Her family lived in constant fear of government and military interference and reprisal. They could arrest and murder people for little to no reason. Satrapi