I Am Dream

2009 Dear Mr ………………..,   I am sending my CV, to apply at the post of ……………………….. I have just finished my master degree in international trade. I have also acquired a professional certification in alternation as purchasing assistant at Litwin. I obtained my first degree in International trade in June 2006. Since then I have had the opportunity to work for diverse companies connected to transportation, logistics and international trade (import/export and purchase). I have acquired much experience

and I are sitting in the balcony of my apartment; debating what movie we should go watch. The discussion is a heated one since each one of us is proposing a different movie. I am getting more aggravated by the minute. How could they not want to watch the movie I picked: Gone with the Wind? I move up from my seat and lean against the railing in an attempt to get fresh air. It is very apparent that I am annoyed and angry. Suzan is approaching me in an attempt to tickle me and calm me down. I lash

American Dream. His electoral win is the culmination of a civil rights movement, that struggled for decades to end racial segregation. Barack Obama referred to that struggle in his victory speech. He gestured at a 106-year old audience member and said:“She was there for the buses in Montgomery, the houses in Birmingham, a bridge in Selma, and a preacher from Atlanta who told the people that ‘we shall overcome’. Yes we can”. it was 45 years ago, when Martin Luther King made his famous “ I have a

I have a dream 2 (2ème partie du speech de MLK) (Commentaire préparé pour l'oral d'anglais au bac, texte divisé en 2 parties) Intro This is a speech by blablabla (auteur / date / lieu) Resituer contexte (Civil Rights movement / 1964 Civil Rights Act) Annoncer plan (First I will explain… Then/Second I will discuss/develop/present...) I/ Acknowledgement of the situation in 1963 The reality of segregation and racism : l.7-8 => MLK talks about "the heat of oppression" l.9-10 =>

Civilisation et Culture S É Q From Africa to America U Slavery E The civil War N The fight for Civil Rights of African Americans C Compréhension orale Go down Moses, a negro spiritual Compréhension écrite Texte 1 : I Have a Dream, Martin Luther King’s speech Text 2 : The Colour of Water Expression orale Prononciation : le rythme dans un discours Intonation montante et descendante E Expression écrite Insérer un dialogue dans une narration 3 Compétence

(I am happy...I Have a Dream) I got a Dream (That One Day ) We gonna work it out out out (That One Day ) We gonna work it out out out (That One Day ) We gonna work it out (I Have a Dream) I got a Dream (That One Day ) We gonna work it out out out (That One Day ) We gonna work it out out out (That One Day ) We gonna work it out (I Have a Dream) I got a Dream (That One Day) That one day (That One Day) I'ma look deep within myself (I Have a Dream) I gotta find a way... My Dream Is To Be

“The Sound of Silence” ? I would say that the song, “the Sound of Silence” by Paul Simon and Arthur Garfunkel tells us a vision, a dream or maybe a nightmare that one of the both singers had. Of course, it is just a guess, but I think it is likely. I personnaly think that the nightmare is about a governement that impedes the freedom of his people. Firstly, in the dream, the heroe or main character seems to be alone : the lyrics says “In restless dreams I walked alone” , and the first

words by the poet Emma Lazarus are etched on a plaque at Liberty's base: "Give me your tired, your poor, / Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, / The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. / Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me, / I lift my lamp beside the golden door!" UNWILLING IMMIGRANTS Among the flood of immigrants to North America, one group came unwillingly. These were Africans, 500,000 of whom were brought over as slaves between 1619 and 1808, when importing slaves

L’expression de rêve américain a été inventée par l’auteur américain James Truslow Adams dans son livre intitulé The Epic of America, en 1931. Dans ce livre, il parle de l’ « American Dream » comme de l’accès aux libertés fondamentales et de l’ascension méritocratique. Ainsi, on peut aussi comprendre le discours I have a dream de Martin Luther King comme le droit des noirs de vivre leur rêve américain. 1) La naissance du rêve à Puritanisme et premiers colons Les premiers colons puritains arrivèrent

l’égalité & la liberté des noirs américains est sans conteste Martin Luther King, pasteur afro-américains né en 1929 à Atlanta, fervent défenseur de la cause des Noirs américains qui a principalement marqués les Esprits grâce à son Fameux discours « I Have a Dream », prononcé le 28 août 1963 , depuis les marches du Lincoln Memorial , dans le centre de Washington , il sera acclamé par 250 000 personnes pendant la Marche vers Washington pour le travail et la liberté , ce discours illustre bien l’envie du