La Clé anglaise (La Clé des langues)

Publié le 13 mai 2021 par Webmestre

Créé dans le cadre d’une convention signée entre la Dégesco et l’ENS de Lyon, La Clé des langues est un service incontournable de formation continue des enseignants, en relation avec les programmes d’enseignement des collèges et lycées.

Les professeurs de langue vivante étrangère y trouveront des ressources scientifiques pour s’informer , se former et enseigner. Ces ressources universitaires permettant une actualisation des savoirs et une réflexion pédagogique et didactique en lien avec les programmes d’enseignement.

La section « Anglais » connue sous le nom de Clé Anglaise propose également des ressources prêtes à l’emploi

  • Le workbook: 10 dossiers documentaires sur des thèmes culturels en lien avec les programmes du cycle terminal :

– A dream come true?
– Sectarianism in Glasgow
– Environmental issues: degrowth and progress
– Aboriginal Australians and the white population
– Internet: the end of privacy?
– Reclaiming space in New York City
– Angela Davis: becoming an icon
– Madness in Shakespeare
– First person narratives
– Britain and World War One

  • Le porte-clés grammatical propose 15 fiches à consulter en ligne ou à télécharger pour aider les professeurs à intégrer la grammaire de l’anglais à leur enseignement, en s’appuyant sur la démarche communicative:

– Faire améliorer l’usage des articles
– Faire comparer des éléments
– Faire exprimer des probabilités
– Faire parler du passé
– Faire poser des questions
– Faire travailler les adjectifs
– Faire utiliser certains indénombrables
– Faire utiliser des génitifs
– Faire utiliser des prépositions ou des phrasal verbs
– Faire utiliser le passif
– Faire utiliser THERE + BE + sujet réel
– Faire utiliser des subordonnées relatives
– Faire utiliser des mots lexicaux ou énoncés négatifs
– Faire utiliser des modaux
– Faire mieux comprendre la logique des formes en -ING

Dernières publications sur La clé anglaise (rss):

  • “They are Blind to Mahmood Hussein Mattan”: Exposing Institutional Racism in Nadifa Mohamed’s « The Fortune Men »
    [Fiche] In ((The Fortune Men)), Nadifa Mohamed proposes a fictional account of the 1952 Mattan case, in which Mahmood Mattan, a Somali merchant seaman, was wrongly condemned and executed for the murder of a woman in Cardiff. Through the medium of the novel, the author insists on Mahmood’s agency and dignity in the face of […]
  • Colonization and koinéization: On the emergence of North American English
    [Article] Although English spoken in North America derives from English spoken in the British Isles, it has become a separate variety that is easily distinguishable from British English varieties. However, unlike its British counterparts, North American English is relatively uniform, with much less regional variation, despite spanning a larger geographical area. This paper has two […]
  • “These Holy Idiots”: Violence and Christianity in Marlon James’s « John Crow’s Devil » (2005)
    [Fiche] In his debut novel, ((John Crow’s Devil)) (2005), Jamaican author Marlon James portrays the violent rise to fanaticism of an entire community. The book tells the story of the fictional Jamaican town of Gibbeah and the biblical battle that opposes Pastor Hector Bligh to Apostle York, a fire-breathing stranger who takes over the congregation. […]
  • Absence in Akwaeke Emezi’s « The Death of Vivek Oji » (2020)
    [Fiche] In many ways, ((The Death of Vivek Oji)) by Nigerian writer Akwaeke Emezi both resists and subverts well-defined labels. At the crossroads between mystery fiction and the ((Bildungsroman)), the novel paradoxically gives centre stage to the absence of the eponymous protagonist, whose enigmatic death is announced in the title. Yet, just as Vivek transgresses […]
  • Smiling as Labour in the Work of Jean Rhys
    [Conférence] In this talk, Emily Ridge focuses on the intersections between emotion and work. She defines smiling as a mode of labour in and of itself and analyses different forms of emotional labour in Jean Rhys's work.
  • De l’usage de métaphores pour dénoncer le consumérisme : analyse de la TEDx Talk "I Wore all my Trash for 30 Days" de Robin Greenfield
    [Article] Cet article se propose d’explorer trois métaphores sur lesquelles la TEDx Talk de Robin Greenfield "I Wore all my Trash for 30 Days" repose et qui permettent de véhiculer une critique de la société de consommation, tout en amenant les spectateurs (présents ou à distance) à repenser leur vision de leur consommation et de […]
  • The Terror of Desire in Victorian Visual Art
    [Fiche] The Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood frequently represented desire through the figure of the prostitute, be it in a realistic British context or, more frequently, in an eroticised and exoticised recreation of the harem in the Oriental present or ancient times. Resorting to biblical or mythological figures was another subterfuge used by Pre-Raphaelite painters to tackle this […]
  • Trends and new departures in the historiography of British protest movements (1811-1914)
    [Conférence] Rachel Rogers outlines in this talk the beginnings of the "new social history", a field of history which came to prominence after the Second World War and endeavoured to bring the actions of men and women within social and political movements to light. She then provides an overview of the main trends in the […]
  • Fearing the passions of women. Female desire and sexuality in the nineteenth century
    [Article] Although the 18th century has often been characterised as a libertine age, the Victorian era is frequently remembered for its strict moral codes, social conservatism, and sexual repression, particularly concerning women's sexuality. This paper examines 19th-century attitudes toward female sexuality, highlighting the interplay between the fear it elicited and class dynamics, the prevailing double […]
  • Names and naming dynamics in Damon Galgut’s « The Promise » (2021): a mirror of South African history?
    [Fiche] In 2021, the South African novelist and playwright Damon Galgut was awarded the Booker Prize for ((The Promise)). This novel indirectly addresses the inheritances of the Apartheid system through the dislocation of an Afrikaner family from Pretoria over four decades. Focusing on onomastics, this paper analyses names as indicative of personality traits and relationships […]
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