Test Yourself: Stroop Effect CNDP | La cinémathèque (séquence anglais) Contenu de la séquence proposée Cette séquence qui se développe sur deux séances est fondée sur des supports variés : images, bande-annonce, extraits musicaux et article. La séquence sera optimisée en laboratoire multimédia et pourra servir d’introduction à l’étude d’un extrait de film. Des activités secondaires à faire en ligne sont également proposées à la fin de ce dossier. Documents principaux Bande-annonce du film Citizen Kane www.movie-list.com/ Les différents plans de caméra (PDF, 470 ko) Extraits de musiques originales de différents genres filmiques - Epic : Circus Parade, Ben-Hur (1959)(Cliquer sur « Circus Parade by Miklos Rozsa ».) www.reelclassics.com/ - Musical : Singing in the rain(Cliquer sur « Main Title » (clip) sung by Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor and Debbie Reynolds) www.reelclassics.com/ - Romance : Titanic (Real player) www.teletracks.com/ - Adventure/action : James Bond Déroulement de la séquence Séance 1 Lexique 1. A.
Yoga - with dogs It started in the US, when a growing band of health-conscious dog owners wanted a way of combining their favourite exercise with spending quality time with their pets. Now 'Doga' - yoga with dogs - is growing in popularity in the UK, mainly thanks to the efforts of Swiss-born yoga teacher Mahny Djahanguiri. She runs classes in London for people and their pets, and while the dogs do not really get a yoga workout themselves, they certainly play a part in some of the poses. A spokesperson from the Dogs Trust said: "It is important to remember that dogs can't tell us when they have had enough. BBC News went along to find out more about about the activity. Stop/Start is a series of video features for the BBC News website which follows both new trends that are beginning and old traditions that are coming to an end. Video journalist: Tom Beal
Anglais lycée : Les pubs du Super Bowl Ce week-end, c'était le super Bowl et les Américains étaient tous rivés à leur télé. C'est aussi un grand moment pour les annonceurs, qui profitent de l'occasion pour présenter leurs produits. Time Magazine a donné samedi un lien qui permet de voir les pubs. Pour nous, ce sont des supports de cours bien utiles, et aussi des point de départ pour des discussion et débats. "No More", la PSA (public safety announcement) à propos des femmes battues me parait efficace et bien faite (on peut même l'utiliser en audio seul). Il y a aussi la pub, "like a girl" d'Always, contre la discrimination anti-feminine, qui est bien faite mais un peu longue, et plusieurs pub à la gloire des bons pères (ceux qui regardent le super bowl avec leurs enfants?). Dans Time Magazine
The Story of Bottled Water - The Story of Stuff Project The Story of Bottled Water, released on March 22, 2010 (World Water Day), employs the Story of Stuff style to tell the story of manufactured demand—how you get Americans to buy more than half a billion bottles of water every week when it already flows virtually free from the tap. Over five minutes, the film explores the bottled water industry’s attacks on tap water and its use of seductive, environmental-themed advertising to cover up the mountains of plastic waste it produces. The film concludes with a call for viewers to make a personal commitment to avoid bottled water and support public investment in clean, available tap water for all. Credits The Story of Bottled Water was co-created and released by The Story of Stuff Project and a coalition of partners, including Corporate Accountability International, Food & Water Watch, Polaris Institute, Pacific Institute and Environmental Working Group. The movie was produced by Free Range Studios. Show full list of credits
Shakespeare Solos: watch the first six films | Stage Adrian Lester, Hamlet ‘To be or not to be’ Adrian Lester performs Hamlet’s soliloquy from act III, scene 1, in which the prince reflects on mortality and considers taking his own life. Joanna Vanderham, Romeo and Juliet ‘The mask of night is on my face’ Joanna Vanderham speaks Juliet’s monologue from the balcony scene in which she insists that her devotion to Romeo is true even if it has been a whirlwind romance. Roger Allam, King Lear ‘Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks’ Roger Allam plays Lear in act III, scene 2 of the tragedy. Eileen Atkins, Othello ‘I do think it is their husbands’ faults’ Eileen Atkins speaks Emilia’s lines from Othello, act IV scene 3. David Morrissey, Richard III ‘Now is the winter of our discontent’ David Morrissey speaks the play’s opening lines in which the scheming Richard lays out his plan to turn his brothers, the Duke of Clarence and King Edward IV, against each other. Ayesha Dharker, A Midsummer Night’s Dream ‘These are the forgeries of jealousy’