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Baccalauréat (ancienne formule) - Section Eco

Corrigé

   

EPREUVE DE BACCALAUREAT (ancienne formule)- ANGLAIS LV1

3 HEURES - PAS DE DICTIONNAIRE.

COMPETENCES LINGUISTIQUES

EX 1. Mettez les verbes entre parenthèses à la forme et au temps appropriés (changez l'ordre des mots si nécessaire)

1. If I were you, I (tell) him what to do.

2. I'd rather you (not go) out tonight.

3. Why you (not leave) straight away? Then you are sure to arrive on time.

4. If she (be) more helpful, I would have liked her more.

5. How about (go) to the pictures tonight?

6. He was meant (repair) his car himself.

7. It is the third time she (have) a dress made by a tailor.

8. (You/not notice) anyone near the building when the bomb went off?

9. They (walk) for a long time when at last they saw a sign-post.

10. I heard someone (slam) the door, and then there was silence.

 

EX2: Complétez le passage ci-dessous à l'aide de la liste suivante: what / which / when / where / whose / that / zéro

The young man, name I can't remember, told me about an an unfortunate accident had happened to him. I don't know or it took place, but he said the only thing mattered to him was his car. he had not foreseen was it would be completely smashed one day. All is so sad I can hardly believe it.

 

EX3: Construisez 5 phrases cohérentes en utilisant pour chaque phrase un élément de chacune des 3 colonnes:

1. Paul had to sell his car 1. in order to 1. he desperately needs some money.
2. The government poured money into rural development 2. as long as buy a house abroad.
3. He will not be able to go abroad for a holiday 3. although 3. improve the quality of life in the country.
4. I will live happily 4. so as to 4. he saves up a lot of money
5. He refuses to sell his car 5.unless 5. I can do what I like

Vos réponses (ex: 1-2-3-4)

 

EX4 Complétez avec: can, can't, may, might, couldn't, must, should, ought to, needn't, dared. Chaque modal ne peut être utilisé qu'une fois.

1. You (do) the shopping now; tomorrow will do.

2. Since she isn't here, I'm sure she (forget) about the meeting.

3. I was so surprised that I (say) a word.

4. She (commit) the murder; she has an alibi.

5. The weather forecast says it (rain) this afternoon.

6. Before letting everybody else know about it, you (tell) your parents first.

7. He overcame his fear, and for once he (oppose) his father.

8. He said that he (fall) asleep at the wheel, but he really did not remember the cause of the accident.

9. When (you)(deliver) the goods?

10. Why didn't you come? You (come) at once.

 

EX5: réécrivez les phrases suivantes sans en changer le sens, en commençant par l'amorce proposée.

1. If anything happened to him, I would be upset.

2. He doesn't like coffee or whisky.

3. I cannot see him anywhere.

4. I like playing golf - me too.

I like playing golf -

5. Whatever he does he will succeed.

6. How about changing your mind?

7. I regret having left so early.

8. Can I use your disctionary?

9. "I will go to England next year."

10. The headmaster was telling the boys off.

 

 

II - TEXTE

------Marian was walking slowly down the aisle, keeping pace with the gentle music that swelled and rippled around her. "Beans", she said. She found the kind marked "Vegetarian" and tossed two cans into her wire cart.

------The music swung into a tinkly waltz; she proceeded down the aisle, trying to concentrate on her list. She resented the music because she knew why it was there: it was supposed to lull you into a euphoric trance, lower your sales reistance to the point at which all things are desirable. But just because she knew what they were up to didn't mean she was immune. These days, if she wasn't careful, she found herself pushing the cart like a somnambulist, eyes fixed, swaying slightly, her hands twitching with the impulse to reach out and grab anything with a bright label. She had begun to defend herself with lists, willing herself to buy nothing, however deceptively priced or subliminally packaged, except what was written there. When she was feeling unusually susceptible she would tick the things off the list with a pencil as an additional countercharm.

------But in some ways they would always be successful: they couldn't miss. You had to buy something sometime. She knew enough about it from the office to realize that the choice between, for instance, two brands of soap or two cans of tomato juice was not what could be called a rational one. In the products there was no real difference. How did you choose then? You could only abandon yourself to the soothing music and make a random snatch.

------She steered her cart towards the vegetable area and picked listlessly through the vegetables. She used to be fond of a good salad but now she had to eat so many of them she was beginning to find them tiresome. How she longed to become again a carnivore, to gnaw on a good bone! Christmas dinner had been dfficult. "Why Marian, you're not eating!" her mother had fussed when she had left the turkey untounched on her plate. She had said she wasn't hungry, and had eaten huge quantities of cranberry sauce and mashed potatoes when no one was looking. Her mother had set her strange loss of appetite down to overexcitement. She had thought of saying she had taken up a new religion that forbade her to eat meat, but it wouldn't have been a good idea: they had been pathetically eager to have the wedding in the family church. Their reaction though, as far as she could estimate the reactions of people who were now so remote of her, was less elated glee (elated glee=a feeling of great joy and excitement) than a quiet, rather smug satisfaction, as though their fears about the effects of her university education, never stated but always apparent, had been calmed at last. They had probably been worried she would turn into a high-school teacher or a maiden aunt or a dope addict or a female executive. But now, their approving eyes said, she was turning out all right after all.

(c) Margaret Atwood, The Edible Woman, 1969.


COMPREHENSION DU TEXTE.

>COMPREHENSION GLOBALE

EX1

1. What is the setting of:

1. the first part?

2. the second part?

 

EX2 In the following pairs tick the box corresponding to the correct statement.

1. As Marian did her shopping

2. When Marian left school

3. Marian is at present unmarried

4.

 

COMPREHENSION DETAILLEE

EX 3. RIGHT OR WRONG. JUSTIFY YOU ANSWER BY QUOTING FROM THE TEXT

1. Marian knew that the music in shops made people buy more.

2 . She herself was able to resist its influence.

3. She crossed the items off her list to make sure she had not forgotten anything.

4. She was no longer keen on eating salads.

5. Her mother knew she was a vegetarian.

6. Marian did not have much appetite for Christmas dinner.

7. She told her family that she had changed her religion.

8. She felt out of touch with her family.

9. They had said that they were afraid of the bad influence of a university education.

10. Her family thought that a woman who had a career but no husband was a failure.

 

EX4: Choose the right answer

1. "keeping pace with the gentle music" means:

2. "she knew what they were up to" means:

3. "make a random snatch" means:

4. "she was turning out all right" means:

 

EX5: Quote 2 phrases that show:

1. that Marion considers shopping to be a sort of war in which she is on the weaker site.

2. that the music in shops turns people into unthinking zombies.

 

EX6: Find the words in the text with the same meaning as:

1. bite

2. to fail

3. to want very much

4. to attribute to

5. far away

6. to become

 


EXPRESSION PERSONNELLE (IL FAUT FAIRE LES 2 PRODUCTIONS)

PRODUCTION SEMI-GUIDEE (100 to 150 words)

Write a dialogue between Marian, who expresses her preference for a vegetarian food, and her parents, who reproach her with being a vegetarian and try to make her change her mind.

 


PRODUCTION LIBRE (200 to 250 words)

1. Is it possible for a woman to combine a successful career with having a husband and children? What are the advantages and drawbacks both for her and her family?

2. Do you find shopping to be a pleasure activity or a nightmare? Justify your point of view.


 

 



 


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