iDirection Diocésaine de l’Enseignement Catholique BP 196 - 56005 VANNES CEDEX Tél. 02 97 46 60 60 Fax 02 97 46 60 61 Site Internet : www.ec56.org Circulaire ELV Février 2014 Je vous invite à trouver ci-dessous des informations concernant les ELV et des pistes de réflexion à travers des outils sélectionnés. Merci de me transmettre vos trouvailles ou vos réalisations par mail [email protected] afin que nous puissions les mutualiser à travers ces circulaires ou sur le site. Evaluation ou certification A1 ELV Un regard positif L’évaluation A1 se déroulera du 31 mars au 11 avril 2014 pour la première passation. La remédiation et la passation aura lieu avant le 21 mai 2014 pour les élèves ayant échoué dans au moins une activité langagière. La date butoir des remontées des résultats est fixée au 28 mai 2014. Les comptines sont disponibles sur : http://espaceeducatif.ac-rennes.fr/jahia/Jahia/lang/fr/pid/16020 Habilitation ou Entretien de positionnement Un courrier d’inscription est parvenu de l’IA dans vos établissements, Merci de vous y reporter pour toutes inscriptions. Les entretiens linguistiques se dérouleront à l’IA de Vannes les 27 et 28 mars 2014. Une convocation vous sera adressée. Pour toutes questions, il vous est possible de joindre par mail : [email protected] ou [email protected] Expo-langues 32 éme édition du 5 au 8 février 2014 Paris Porte de Versailles Langues, cultures et échanges Partir à l’étranger avec le nouveau programme ERASMUS PLUS Information SILC DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014 La plateforme Penelope Plus prend forme peu à peu et Erasmus Plus dévoile progressivement ses secrets. Le montant des bourses qui seront attribuées dans ce nouveau programme pour des mobilités de deux semaines seraient de l’ordre suivant, soit supérieures aux précédentes : Grande-Bretagne, Irlande : 2 620 € (pour frais de séjour et de cours) + frais de transport selon le barème kilométrique + 350 € de frais de gestion. Italie : 2 380 € (pour frais de séjour et de cours) + frais de transport selon le barème kilométrique + 350 € de frais de gestion. Malte, Espagne et Allemagne : 2 140 € (pour frais de séjour et de cours) + frais de transport selon le barème kilométrique + 350 € de frais de gestion. Elles devraient donc couvrir le coût de l’hébergement, des cours et également la prise en charge des frais de déjeuner et des déplacements locaux. Je vous livre ci-dessous 5 bonnes raisons de se lancer sur ce nouveau programme dés cette année : 1. Lors de ce premier appel à propositions le nombre de candidatures sera probablement restreint et les évaluateurs moins « sévères » ; ce qui signifie que les chances d’obtention des bourses seront plus importantes. 2. Acquérir de l’expérience dans ce nouveau dispositif. Pour bien maîtriser le dossier et en comprendre tous les paramètres, il est indispensable d’en rédiger et de connaître les évaluations qui en seront faites. Ceci permettra d’en tirer profit les années suivantes, afin de proposer des candidatures de plus grande qualité, 3. Capitaliser sur les enseignants partis dans le cadre des mobilités Comenius, qui peuvent aujourd’hui mettre à profit leur expérience de mobilité pour lancer des projets de plus grande envergure au sein de leur école. Eviter ainsi une anne blanche : L’absence de projet au cours d’une année risque de casser une dynamique engagée depuis longues dates dans les circonscriptions. Relancer une machine éteinte est toujours plus difficile que de l’entretenir… 4. Les premiers retours d’expérience permettront aussi de mieux identifier les différents freins et obstacles et ainsi en faire part à l’Agence 2 E 2 F pour espérer des ajustements en 2015. L’aide à la rédaction du dossier par SILC reste gratuite pour la session de Mars 2014. Fabrice ABADIE Chef de Projet Tel :+33 (0)6 08 04 83 14 [email protected] www.silc.fr Dossier pour la préparation des fêtes de Pâques DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014 When is Easter in 2014? This year Easter will fall on Sunday 20 April 2014 Easter is the oldest and the most important Christian Festival, the celebration of the death and coming to life again of Jesus Christ. For Christians, the dawn of Easter Sunday with its message of new life is the high point of the Christian year. In many European languages the name Easter comes from the word Passover. Pascha in Greek and Latin, Pasqua in Italian, Paques in French, Pascua in Spanish An Anglo-Saxon legend - the Easter bunny and eggs An Anglo-Saxon legend tells how the Saxon goddess Eostre found a wounded bird and transformed it into a hare, so that it could survive the Winter. The hare found it could lay eggs, so it decorated these each Spring and left them as offering to the goddess. Why do we have eggs at Easter? Eggs are a forbidden food during Lent, making them a welcome return to the menu on Easter Day. Why do we give eggs at Easter? Easter is a Christian festival. For Christians the custom of giving eggs at Easter celebrates new life. Christians remember that Jesus, after dying on the cross, rose from the dead. They believe that, through his resurrection, Jesus defeated death and sin and offers people the promise of eternal life if they follow his teachings. What were the first Easter eggs like? The first eggs given at Easter were birds eggs. These eggs were painted in bright colours to give them further meaning as a gift. We still paint bird eggs today but usually only chicken eggs. DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014 An Anglo-Saxon legend - the Easter bunny and eggs An Anglo-Saxon legend tells how the Saxon goddess Eostre found a wounded bird and transformed it into a hare, so that it could survive the Winter. The hare found it could lay eggs, so it decorated these each Spring and left them as offering to the goddess. In the UK, we have many Easter Customs involving eggs: Pace Egging What are Pace Eggs? Pace Eggs are hard boiled eggs with patterned shells, they are traditional in northern parts of England at Easter, with local variants in the name, such as Paste Eggs. Where does the name Pace Egg come from? The name is derived from Pesach (Passover). The design The background colour is provided by onion skins with designs created by leaves and flowers placed next to the shell. All kinds of fun are had with the hard-boiled decorated pace eggs. Origins of Colouring Eggs at Easter Decorating and colouring eggs for Easter was a common custom in England in the middle ages. Eggs were brightly coloured to mimic the new, fresh colours of spring. The practice of decorating eggs was made even more famous by King Edward I of England who ordered 450 eggs to be gold-leafed and coloured for Easter gifts in 1290. Egg rolling Egg rolling is very popular in England and is an Easter Monday sport. Hard-boiled eggs are rolled down a hill. Customs differ from place to place. The winner's egg may be the one that rolls the farthest, survives the most rolls, or is rolled between two pegs. Egg Jarping (Egg Tapping) Another activity that takes place on Easter Day is the playing of a game with the eggs known as "jarping", It's a bit like playing conkers, with players tapping their opponents' eggs until one breaks. The winner goes through to the next round, and so on until there is only one egg left unbroken. A good hit by a jarper is called a "dunch". The game is popular in County Durham, where it is played on Easter Sunday DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014 Hot Cross Buns are traditionally served on Good Friday. A Hot Cross Bun is rich, spiced tea cake. Easter Day Easter day is associated with special food.: Boiled eggs are traditionally served at breakfast. Roast lamb, which is the main dish at Jewish Passover, is the traditional meat for the main meal on Easter Day. Simnel cake is baked for tea. Simnel cake The Simnel cake is a fruit cake with a flat layer of marzipan (sugar almond paste) on top and decorated with 11 marzipan balls representing the 12 apostles minus Judas, who betrayed Christ. Click here for a recipe Originally the simnel cake was a gift to mothers on Mothering Sunday in Mid Lent. Easter Biscuits Easter Biscuits are sometimes called "Cakes", and are eaten on Easter Sunday. They contain spices, currants and sometimes grated lemon rind. DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014 For EASTER Cycle 1 et 2 Poème Dear old Easter Bunny Dear old Easter Bunny, Hopping here and there, Spreading Easter Joy Around As you hop everywhere . Dear old Easter Bunny Please hop over there, I’ve been waiting patiently To see you since last Year! AnnieM. Clarke Ostrander Songs for Easter cycle 3 http://youtu.be/qvd78BKFOf0 Easter Bunny Easter Bunny Looking kind of funny With your basket of eggs We are all together The merrier the better On this Easter holiday DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014 Children singing “What’s the Bunny bringing For me on Easter day”. Mum is cooking While we’re out there looking For the eggs hidden away After church we Gathered’round with family On this Easter day Two thousand years ago Jesus died for our sins Remember is resurrection And the joy it brings Flowers are blooming Springtime’s blooming Everything is coming alive Easter colors Yellow, blue and others Tell us spring has arrived Children are playing And everybody’s saying It’s “So good to see you today” The sin: le péché Good to see you today! Two thousand years ago Jesus died for our sins Remember is resurrection And the joy it brings Flowers are blooming Springtime’s blooming Oh What a wonderful day Were’ re together The more of us the better On this Easter holiday A lovely Easter day I like my Easter day To bloom: fleurir To gather: ramasser,cueillir To rise: se lever the merrier: joyeux, gai Des activités autour de Pâques http://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/en/craft-downloads/spring-hat Pourquoi ne pas lancer un concours de chapeaux de printemps dans votre établissement ? Vous disposez sur ce site d’une vidéo authentique facilement compréhensive et imageant la réalisation de ces chapeaux DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014 une autre idée … Cakes Kids love the jelly beans and bunnies of the Easter season, but if you’re looking for a way to inject a little extra meaning and blend in some writing skills we've got a creative idea for you. All you need is some simple household ingredients and a curious second grader who likes to bake a cookie or two. Read on! What You Need: Refrigerated sugar cookie dough Egg shaped cookie cutter (you can make your own by cutting the rim of a tin can!) Can of cake frosting One or two squeeze tubes of frosting in Easter colors Parchment paper Fine point permanent marker Réaliser une affiche pour organiser une chasse à l’œuf dans votre établissement DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014 . Ecrire des cartes de pâques : Happy Easter Free Easter Worksheets Custom worksheets Photo œufs en chocolat (Primlangues) DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014 DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014 DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014 DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014 DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014 DDEC 56 christine Rohmer 2014
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