ANTaR Orientations politiques de la presse étrangère et française L'épreuve de langues étrangères porte quasiment toujours sur un article de journal. Cet article de journal est systématiquement un édito, un avis, une opinion ou une analyse de l'actualité. Il a donc une visée politique, une couleur politique. Il sera alors particulièrement efficace de connaître la couleur politique du journal, pour déterminer avec plus de justesse et de rapidité la position défendue par l'auteur. Voici en conséquence une revue de tous les journaux, selon leur orientation politique. D'ailleurs, vous pouvez aussi découvrir la réponse à la question : Sciences Po est-il de gauche ou de droite ? Car s'il est intéressant de savoir si les journaux que vous lisez sont de gauche ou de droite, la couleur politique des correcteurs qui examineront vos copies peut également jouer. Tendances politiques des journaux étrangers et des journaux français : -> Pour tout comprendre aux positionnements politiques, cliquez ici. >> Orientations de la Presse du Royaume-Uni, Angleterre Voir aussi :
350.org Australia What History Teaches Us About Walls It is lost to history whether Hadrian, Qin Shi Huang or Nikita Khrushchev ever uttered, “I will build a wall.” But build they did, and what happened? The history of walls — to keep people out or in — is also the history of people managing to get around, over and under them. The classic example is the Great Wall of China. Here’s some more historical perspective on walls. Continue reading the main story Navdanya 26 Questions Every Student Should Be Able To Answer 26 Questions Every Student Should Be Able To Answer by Terry Heick These questions are more about the student than you, your classroom, or education. What every student should know starts with themselves and moves outwards to your content area: self knowledge–> content knowledge. As an educator, your job is lead students to understanding, but student self-awareness and self-knowledge should precede that. If it hasn’t already come, the first day of school is probably imminent for you, and these kinds of questions could come in handy there as well. Strategies for Implementation These kinds of questions seem a bit…challenging, but if students can’t even begin to answer them, well, we have a problem don’t we? Based on some feedback we’ve gotten from our facebook community, here are a few tips to use this resource: 1. 2. Have students choose to respond to the ones the want to respond to, and skip the ones they don’t 3. 4. Each question can act as a writing prompt. 5. 6. 7. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
Sea Shepherd Conservation Society Search World Wise Schools fosters an understanding of other cultures and global issues by providing online educational resources based on the Peace Corps experience and facilitating communication between US classrooms and Peace Corps Volunteers. Lesson Plans Search Search by region, country, subject, or grade level. You’ll find ready-made lessons ranging from understanding the norms of other peoples to practical challenges of obtaining water. Stories Search Visit other cultures through letters, stories, folk tale and poems written by volunteers who have lived for two years among the peoples and cultures featured. Photo Galleries Search See daily life in Peace Corps countries from Kyrgyzstan and Sri Lanka to the Dominican Republic and Paraguay. Activities Search Explore our hands-on learning activities that range from building solar cookers to international recipes. Publications Articles Search Videos Search Peace Corps Volunteers talk about their experience through their own photographs and narratives.
See this turtle's miraculous recovery after getting caught in a piece of litter. When it comes to prioritizing environmental concerns, curbing litter isn't exactly at the top of the list. After all, when there are much bigger dangers like harmful emissions, overfishing, and climate change to worry about, how much harm are a few pieces of plastic on the ground really going to do? Just splitting a sixer of Strawberry Crush with my bros. But there's one turtle that would staunchly disagree with that mindset (or, at least he would if he could talk). Meet Peanut. The red-eared slider was found wandering the St. Peanut re-creating the fateful incident. Even after his rescuers snipped the plastic rings off, Peanut's shell was forever deformed into a figure-8, peanut-y shape (hence his name). These impairments made Peanut an easy target for predators, which meant he was unable to be released back into the wild. Today, Peanut has a home and a job with the State of Missouri. Peanut is ready for his close-up. Peanut rockin' out. Now that Peanut's a little older, he's taking it easy.