A1-A2 compréhension écrite =body+colors+shape
C-A1-A2= compréhension écrite + dessin correspondant
Guess what ? A la manière de Tim Burton, tu vas dessiner le personnage en t’appuyant sur les consignes ci-dessous: (1 point par consigne )
I have got long black hair, a very long neck, broad shoulders.
I have got a red nose, long, very long feet and toes.
I haven’t got any arms but I have got green wings. (ailes)
I have got big pink eyes and a purple mouth.
My teeth have the shape of a triangle and they are blue.
My ears have the shape of hearts and they are blue as well.
My cheeks have got the same colour as the forest.
What do you want for Xmas? poem written by 6°4 and illustrations by 6°2 Léo+6°7 Chloé
-For Christmas, I want patience,
patient people,
kindness (gentillesse),
kind people kind [ai]
freedom and liberty
friends and friendship
beautiful people and interesting people
funny and happy people
good humour
unity and love
respect and respectful people
polite and politeness polite [ai]
free people and free countries (pays libres)
peace and peaceful meetings and people
Bring me a cat and a dog!
A cat and a dog for their kindness and their company!
And last but not least,
Some chocolate and juicy clementines!
The History of English language
Right now around 1.5 billion people now speak English. Of these about a quarter are native
speakers, a quarter speak it as their second language, and half are able to ask for directions
to a swimming pool.
Modern hybrids of English have really caught on. There’s Hinglish – which is Hindi-English,
Chinglish – which is Chinese-English and Singlish – which is Singaporean English – and not
that bit when they speak in musicals.
So in conclusion, the language has got so little to do with England these days it may well be
time to stop calling it ‘English’. But if someone does think up a new name for it, it should
probably be in Chinese.