Physique/Chimie
Histoire
Français
SVT
HGGSP
Mouvements et interactions
Constitution et transformation de la matière
L'organisation de la matière dans l'univers
Les transformations chimiques
L'énergie
Ondes et signaux
Lumière, images et couleurs
Vision et image
Les états de la matière
Structure de la matière
Constitution et transformations de la matière
Les circuits électriques
Énergie : conversions et transferts
Propriétés physico-chimiques
Les signaux
Affiche tous les sujets
Le monde depuis 1945
Une nouvelle guerre mondiale
Le xixème siècle
Le nouveau monde
Le monde de l'antiquité
Nouveaux enjeux et acteurs après la guerre froide
Les guerres mondiales
Le xviiième siècle
La guerre froide
La méditerranée de l'antiquité au moyen-age
La crise et la montée des régimes totalitaires
Les religions du vième au xvème siècle
La 3ème république
Révolution et restauration
La france et la république
Affiche tous les sujets
Alimentation et digestion
La génétique
Le monde microbien et la santé
Unité et diversité des êtres vivants
Transmission, variation et expression du patrimoine génétique
Procréation et sexualité humaine
Reproduction et comportements sexuels responsables
La géologie
Corps humain et santé
La cellule unité du vivant
La planète terre, l'environnement et l'action humaine
Le mouvement
Diversité et stabilité génétique des êtres vivants
Nutrition et organisation des animaux
Affiche tous les sujets
Faire la guerre, faire la paix : formes de conflits et modes de résolution
S’informer : un regard critique sur les sources et modes de communication
L’environnement, entre exploitation et protection : un enjeu planétaire
De nouveaux espaces de conquête
Analyser les dynamiques des puissances internationales
L’enjeu de la connaissance
Comprendre un régime politique : la démocratie
S’informer : un regard critique sur les sources et modes de communication
Histoire et mémoires
Analyser les relations entre états et religions
Étudier les divisions politiques du monde : les frontières
Affiche tous les sujets
quentin (taylor’s version)
@quenhlt
·
28 Abonnés
Suivre
Meilleur élève de la classe
The oral LLCE bac 2024 examines the evolution of women's roles in society and literature. This summary explores how women have used various means to challenge their societal position and fight for equality, focusing on literary works, social movements, and contemporary issues.
02/08/2023
3956
Literature has played a crucial role in women's emancipation by providing a platform to critique their place in society. Two significant works exemplify this: Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë and A Room of One's Own by Virginia Woolf.
Jane Eyre, published in 1847, tells the story of an orphan girl who defies patriarchal norms. The novel is considered a feminist work, initially published under a male pseudonym due to societal constraints.
Example: Jane Eyre's relationship with Mr. Rochester, where she asserts herself as an equal, demonstrates the character's fight against patriarchal mores.
Virginia Woolf's essay A Room of One's Own, published in 1929, further explores women's access to writing and art. Woolf argues that talent alone is insufficient; women need financial independence and personal space to create.
Quote: "Talent is a necessary condition for writing, but it is not sufficient; it is necessary to add financial independence and an intimate space."
Both Brontë and Woolf emphasize the importance of women's courage and determination to succeed in a male-dominated society.
Highlight: The authors use their characters to illustrate the struggles women face in achieving equality with men.
The punk movement, emerging between 1976-1977, served as a powerful platform for women to challenge societal norms and assert their rights. Fashion and music became key tools in this cultural rebellion.
Vivienne Westwood, a fashion legend, played a crucial role in shaping the punk aesthetic. Her work, as seen on the 1989 cover of Tatler magazine, critiqued social conformism and challenged traditional notions of femininity.
Quote: "This woman was once a punk" - highlighting how clothing should not define or limit a woman's identity.
Westwood's designs, characterized by torn and tagged clothes, mocked modesty and defied British societal norms of the late 20th century.
Vocabulary: Normative criteria of beauty - standardized expectations of appearance often imposed by society.
The punk movement's influence extended beyond fashion into music, inspiring groups to challenge social injunctions and norms.
Highlight: Punk culture provided a multifaceted platform for women to express dissent and challenge societal expectations.
While significant progress has been made in women's emancipation, contemporary works continue to address persistent challenges. This section would likely explore more recent literature, art, or social movements that highlight ongoing struggles for gender equality.
Definition: Patriarchal society - a social system where men hold primary power and predominate in roles of political leadership, moral authority, social privilege, and control of property.
The continued relevance of feminist discourse in modern society underscores the importance of understanding historical context and the evolution of women's rights movements.
Highlight: The journey towards full gender equality remains ongoing, with new forms of expression and activism emerging to address contemporary issues.
The fight for women's rights and equality has been a long and multifaceted journey, utilizing various means of expression and activism. From literature to social movements, women have consistently challenged their prescribed roles in society.
Key takeaways:
Highlight: The evolution of women's place in society since 1945 has been significant, but the journey continues, with new challenges and forms of expression emerging in the contemporary world.
The 20th century marked a turning point for women's rights as they sought to break free from traditional roles and gain equality. This journey towards emancipation was facilitated through various means of expression and activism.
Key points:
Highlight: The central question explored is: By which means does the woman denounce her place in society?
Note moyenne de l'appli
Les élèsves utilisent Knowunity
Dans les palmarès des applications scolaires de 12 pays
Les élèves publient leurs fiches de cours
Louis B., utilisateur iOS
Stefan S., utilisateur iOS
Lola, utilisatrice iOS
quentin (taylor’s version)
@quenhlt
·
28 Abonnés
Suivre
Meilleur élève de la classe
The oral LLCE bac 2024 examines the evolution of women's roles in society and literature. This summary explores how women have used various means to challenge their societal position and fight for equality, focusing on literary works, social movements, and contemporary issues.
Accès à tous les documents
Améliore tes notes
Rejoins des millions d'étudiants
En t'inscrivant, tu acceptes les Conditions d'utilisation et la Politique de confidentialité.
Literature has played a crucial role in women's emancipation by providing a platform to critique their place in society. Two significant works exemplify this: Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë and A Room of One's Own by Virginia Woolf.
Jane Eyre, published in 1847, tells the story of an orphan girl who defies patriarchal norms. The novel is considered a feminist work, initially published under a male pseudonym due to societal constraints.
Example: Jane Eyre's relationship with Mr. Rochester, where she asserts herself as an equal, demonstrates the character's fight against patriarchal mores.
Virginia Woolf's essay A Room of One's Own, published in 1929, further explores women's access to writing and art. Woolf argues that talent alone is insufficient; women need financial independence and personal space to create.
Quote: "Talent is a necessary condition for writing, but it is not sufficient; it is necessary to add financial independence and an intimate space."
Both Brontë and Woolf emphasize the importance of women's courage and determination to succeed in a male-dominated society.
Highlight: The authors use their characters to illustrate the struggles women face in achieving equality with men.
Accès à tous les documents
Améliore tes notes
Rejoins des millions d'étudiants
En t'inscrivant, tu acceptes les Conditions d'utilisation et la Politique de confidentialité.
The punk movement, emerging between 1976-1977, served as a powerful platform for women to challenge societal norms and assert their rights. Fashion and music became key tools in this cultural rebellion.
Vivienne Westwood, a fashion legend, played a crucial role in shaping the punk aesthetic. Her work, as seen on the 1989 cover of Tatler magazine, critiqued social conformism and challenged traditional notions of femininity.
Quote: "This woman was once a punk" - highlighting how clothing should not define or limit a woman's identity.
Westwood's designs, characterized by torn and tagged clothes, mocked modesty and defied British societal norms of the late 20th century.
Vocabulary: Normative criteria of beauty - standardized expectations of appearance often imposed by society.
The punk movement's influence extended beyond fashion into music, inspiring groups to challenge social injunctions and norms.
Highlight: Punk culture provided a multifaceted platform for women to express dissent and challenge societal expectations.
Accès à tous les documents
Améliore tes notes
Rejoins des millions d'étudiants
En t'inscrivant, tu acceptes les Conditions d'utilisation et la Politique de confidentialité.
While significant progress has been made in women's emancipation, contemporary works continue to address persistent challenges. This section would likely explore more recent literature, art, or social movements that highlight ongoing struggles for gender equality.
Definition: Patriarchal society - a social system where men hold primary power and predominate in roles of political leadership, moral authority, social privilege, and control of property.
The continued relevance of feminist discourse in modern society underscores the importance of understanding historical context and the evolution of women's rights movements.
Highlight: The journey towards full gender equality remains ongoing, with new forms of expression and activism emerging to address contemporary issues.
Accès à tous les documents
Améliore tes notes
Rejoins des millions d'étudiants
En t'inscrivant, tu acceptes les Conditions d'utilisation et la Politique de confidentialité.
The fight for women's rights and equality has been a long and multifaceted journey, utilizing various means of expression and activism. From literature to social movements, women have consistently challenged their prescribed roles in society.
Key takeaways:
Highlight: The evolution of women's place in society since 1945 has been significant, but the journey continues, with new challenges and forms of expression emerging in the contemporary world.
Accès à tous les documents
Améliore tes notes
Rejoins des millions d'étudiants
En t'inscrivant, tu acceptes les Conditions d'utilisation et la Politique de confidentialité.
The 20th century marked a turning point for women's rights as they sought to break free from traditional roles and gain equality. This journey towards emancipation was facilitated through various means of expression and activism.
Key points:
Highlight: The central question explored is: By which means does the woman denounce her place in society?
Note moyenne de l'appli
Les élèsves utilisent Knowunity
Dans les palmarès des applications scolaires de 12 pays
Les élèves publient leurs fiches de cours
Louis B., utilisateur iOS
Stefan S., utilisateur iOS
Lola, utilisatrice iOS
