RachidB Posté(e) 28 mai 2010 Posté(e) 28 mai 2010 Juste pour embêter un peu ... "The text raises the quetsion of disseases on diabete . And this problem is linked, according to this text, with the alimenation. I think, that processed meat isn't goog for the health. Because, we don't really know the composition of processed meal. Personally, i don't still trust its products. I think that it is interesting to abord this theme at the school." How ???
Breizhine Posté(e) 28 mai 2010 Posté(e) 28 mai 2010 Through the sciences, with the theme Education in the health.
Breizhine Posté(e) 30 mai 2010 Posté(e) 30 mai 2010 No body ?? Last year there was more people. We are not obliged to study texts, we can speak about a precise theme . For example internet, education tradition ... last year this topic, helped a lot of me
kachalot Posté(e) 30 mai 2010 Posté(e) 30 mai 2010 No body ?? Last year there was more people. We are not obliged to study texts, we can speak about a precise theme . For example internet, education tradition ... last year this topic, helped a lot of me Hello I can't discuss today because I am too busy with my 3 children but I'll come back tomorow. Have a good sunday
kachalot Posté(e) 31 mai 2010 Posté(e) 31 mai 2010 Hello I have found this text. The Wild Web of China: Sex and Drugs, Not Reform SHANGHAI — By some estimates, there are more than 30,000 people patrolling the Web in China, helping to form one of the world's far-reaching Internet filtering systems. But while China's huge Internet police force is busy deleting annoying phrases like "free speech" and "human rights" from online bulletin boards, specialists say that Wild West capitalism has moved from the real economy in China to the virtual one. Chinese entrepreneurs who started out brazenly selling downloadable pirated music and movies from online storefronts have extended their product lines — peddling drugs and sex, stolen cars, firearms and even organs for transplanting. Much of this is happening because Internet use has grown so fast, with 110 million Web surfers in China, second only to the United States. Last year, online revenue — which the government defines more broadly than it is in the United States — was valued at $69 billion, up around 58 percent from the year before, according to a survey by the China Internet Development Research Center. By 2010, Wall Street analysts say China could have the world's leading online commerce, with revenue coming from advertising, e-commerce and subscription fees, as well as illicit services. The authorities have vowed to crack down on illegal Web sites and say that more than 2,000 sex and gambling sites have been shut down in recent years. But new sites are eluding them every day. "It's a wild place," Xiao Qiang, director of the China Internet Project at the graduate journalism school of the University of California, Berkeley, said of China's Web. "Outside of politics, China is as free as anywhere. You can find porn just about anywhere on the Internet." On any of China's leading search engines, enter sensitive political terms like "Tiananmen Square" or "Falun Gong," and the computer is likely to crash or simply offer a list of censored Web sites. But terms like "hot sex" or "illegal drugs" take users to dozens of links to Web sites allowing them to download sex videos, gain entry to online sports gambling dens or even make purchases of heroin. The scams are flourishing. Adapted from The New York Times, March 8, 2006.
kachalot Posté(e) 31 mai 2010 Posté(e) 31 mai 2010 It is not very recent but still interesting. Here is my preparation : This text is an article adapted from the New York Times written in March 8 2006. The subject is mainly about the paradox of the internet filtering systems in China. According to the author of the article, there were more than 30 000 people who were employed as internet police to verify and filter web sites. They focused more on typical phrases about human rights or free speech but they didn't take care of the entry of west capitalism in the virtual economy of China. Indeed, the number of the web surfers in China had grown very fast in 2006 and China was perdicted to have the the world's leading online commerce with advirtising, ecommerce and illicit service in 2010. Finaly, the authorities could stop only a few illegal web sites and a lot of new sites have continued to take place in the web. So Xiao Qiang, Director of the China Internet Project at the graduate journalism, school of the University of Calisfornia said about China web that it was a wild place, as free as many other places exept about political subjects which were often censored. As a conclusion, this article written in 2006 explain the entry of the web capitalism economy in China while real investissors could'nt freely entry in the real chinese economy. The web world is becoming more an more accessible in spite of the censure of the chinese authorities. The article also explain that political subjects remained censured in 2006. But since 2006, the development of web social networks have caused the rebirth of revolutionary groups who write their opinion call internet surfers to do do like them. they are now able to pass through the party's censure.
Breizhine Posté(e) 31 mai 2010 Posté(e) 31 mai 2010 i will do summary tomorrow Today i am working the oral of eps , because tomorrow i am my evens of oral
kachalot Posté(e) 31 mai 2010 Posté(e) 31 mai 2010 i will do summary tomorrow Today i am working the oral of eps , because tomorrow i am my evens of oral Good luck for tomorrow
Breizhine Posté(e) 2 juin 2010 Posté(e) 2 juin 2010 This text is an article adapted from the New York Times It was it was published in 2006. The title of this document ................ This texte deals with the internet and this danger I will first sum the text up, and then i will talk about details i noticed, and i will comment them. the author of the article underlines that there are more than 30 000 people who are employed to watch the website all the days. Today, China count 110 millions web surfers . China is behind the usa. Teh journalist talk about us that police is more concentrated about the delete phrases, that the illegal site. More and more illegal sites are on the web. For example, the authors underlines taht we can find website on illegal telarching, trafice oragns. And, the journalist specifies that it i easy to have succes at the web site. Now, i 'am going to tell you about details and i noticed. According to me, in france we have the same difficults. In fact, a lot of people have internet, and i tking that internet isn't enough watched. It is easy to fin a illegal site or to have advertysing about sexs ... To conclude, this document is very interesting. Because this problems concern all countries and every internet user. It is necessary to be very watchful
anelia Posté(e) 7 juin 2010 Posté(e) 7 juin 2010 Sujet 1 http://www.crdp.ac-lyon.fr/a/ConcoursEdu/2009_Langues/Anglais/CRPE2009_Anglais_1.pdf bon je suis un peu en retard mais je post quand même ce que j'ai fait ... ou essayé de faire car je suis nulle en anglais This document is an article extract from the Independent, it deals with students who are working with new technologies. The author calls this students "google generation". Universities make applications for students who use internet and social networking sites, like blogs and wikis. a lot of students work with social networking 80 per cent of students consider that internet is important for learning. They use blogs to communicate their works to their tutors and to receive corrections. They also can work in groups. Internet help them to enhance their works. to conclude, "google generation" use social networking to make better works. (bon c'est un peu listing mais je n'ai pas tout compris, et je n'ai pas fait d'anglais depuis un bon moment alors je me remets dedans doucement )
elo_tite_puce Posté(e) 9 juin 2010 Posté(e) 9 juin 2010 Y aurait-il encore quelqu'un qui serait intéressé pour faire des sujets d'anglais avec moi ?
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