Dossier Bac Rosa Parks

dreamgirl · le 18 mai 2008

bonjour! j'aimerai que quelqu'un corrige (surtout au niveau grammatical) une partie de mon dossier sur rosa parks que je dois rendre demin. ca compte pour le bac!! (je sui en section europeenne anglais).

Mierci!!

Although slavery has been abolished since the end of the XIX century in the United States of America, the customs remained the same. In most of the southern states, laws were different according to the colour of people’s skin: segregation was enforced. As a result currents of ideas brought by some people (like Marin Luther King, Rosa Parks or Malcolm X) and organizations (like the NAACP or the Black Panthers) came into being to form revolts.

These revolts reached its height from 1955 to 1965 to form the civil rights movement. Even though people were mobilized since the beginning of the XX century, this movement began thanks to an afro-American woman, Rosa Parks. She was an ordinary woman born in 1913, Tuskegee, Alabama, to a farmer father and a schoolteacher mother. She grew up in a society where segregation against afro-Americans was enforced. In 1932, she married with a barber and activist Raymond Parks and became involved in the black issue. In 1943, she became the secretary of the Montgomery branch of the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Coloured people), an organization which defended the Afro-Americans rights. She also organized the NAACP Youth Council in Montgomery and sat on the National Committee to vindicate the Scottsboro Boys who were wrongfully accused of raping a white woman in Alabama.

I’ve chosen this subject because Rosa Parks showed us that every person can change the society.

What was the role of Rosa Parks on the civil rights movement?

We’ll see in a first how the American society was before 1955, in a second part we’ll see the role of Rosa Parks and the bus boycott of Montgomery and in a third part we’ll see the consequences of these two events.

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rp_net.doc

Jean B · le 18 mai 2008

Bonjour et bienvenue sur le site.

As-tu conscience d'avoir pris un risque en attendant le dernier moment ?

Although slavery <has been> was abolished <since> at the end of the XIXth century in the United States of America, <the> customs have remained the same. In most <of the> southern states, laws were different according to the colour of people's skin: segregation was enforced. As a result currents of ideas brought by some people (like Martin Luther King, Rosa Parks or Malcolm X) and organizations (like the NAACP or the Black Panthers) came into being to form revolts.

These revolts <reached its height> came to a climax from 1955 to 1965 to form the Civil Rights movement. Even though people <were> had been mobilized since the beginning of the XXth century, this movement began thanks to an afro-American woman, Rosa Parks. She was an ordinary woman born in 1913, in Tuskegee, Alabama, to a farmer father and a schoolteacher mother. She grew up in a society where segregation against afro-Americans was enforced. In 1932, she married <with> a barber and activist Raymond Parks and became involved in the black issue. In 1943, she became the secretary of the Montgomery branch of the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Coloured people), an organization which defended the Afro-Americans rights. She also organized the NAACP Youth Council in Montgomery and sat on the National Committee to vindicate the Scottsboro Boys who were wrongfully accused of raping a white woman in Alabama.

I've chosen this subject because Rosa Parks showed us that every person can change <the> society.

What was the role of Rosa Parks on the civil rights movement?

We'll see in a first part how the American society was before 1955, in a second part we'll see the role of Rosa Parks and the bus boycott of Montgomery and in a third part we'll see the consequences of these two events.

=> Soigne ta grammaire, elle est malade...

dreamgirl · le 18 mai 2008

Merci beaucoup!!!!!

Ma grammaire est si nulle que ça?? C'est qu'il me reste 4 pages a écrire!Enfin voila une autre partie(je sais que je m'y prend au dernier moment mais bon on verra bien):

The consequences of Rosa Parks’act in her life

Rosa Parks continued to be involved in the black issue.

She continues to help black people since she was a member of NAACP and opened an Institute for self development.

Since they both lost their job, Rosa Parks and her husband moved to Detroit in 1957. They struggled financially for the next eight years, until the United States of America congressional representative John F. Conyers hired Rosa as an administrative assistant, a position she held until 1988, when she retired.

She was a member of NAACP and SCLC (Southern Christian Leadership Conference) founded by Martin Luther King. She took part in several marches and demonstrations like the march of Selma in Alabama in 1965.

In the 80’s she fought against the apartheid in South Africa (Free South Africa Movement).

After her husband death in 1987, she founded the Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self-Development in Detroit, which purpose is to motivate and direct youth not targeted by other programs to achieve their highest potential and to sponsor an annual summer program, called Pathways to Freedom. The program enables young people from many different ethnic backgrounds to tour the country in buses, under adult supervision, and learn the history of their country and of the civil rights movement. She also took part in the Million Men March in October 1995 in Washington D-C which gathered over than one million afro-Americans.

She became an icon. Streets, Parks, libraries and streets are named in her honour. A film about her life was shot and many songs dealt with her( Outkast, Pascal Obispo). Moreover, she received several awards .In 1979, Parks won the NAACP Spingarn medal for her civil rights work .In 1980 she received the Martin Luther King Jr.non violent peace prize.

In 1984 she won the Eleanor Roosevelt Women of Courage Award. In1996, she was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal of Honour, which is the highest honour that a civilian can receive in the United States of America. The Southern Christian Leadership Council established an annual Rosa Parks Freedom Award in her honour.

She died on October, 24^th, 2005. She was the first afro-American and woman whose body was allowed to lie in the capitol.

Jean B · le 19 mai 2008

Bonjour,

Quand on dit d'une personne qu'elle est malade, cela ne signifie pas forcément qu'elle est à l'article de la mort !

De la même manière, ce n'est pas parce que j'ai écrit "ta grammaire est malade" qu'il te faut considérer qu'elle "est nulle" (sic)

Je n'ai jamais écrit ça pour la simple raison que ta grammaire est globalement bonne.

J'ai simplement dit qu'elle nécessite des soins, nuance importante, pour guérir quelques bobos.

The consequences of Rosa Parks’act in her life

Rosa Parks continued to be involved in the black issue.

She continued to help black people since she was a member of NAACP and opened an Institute for self development.

Since they both lost their job, Rosa Parks and her husband moved to Detroit in 1957. They struggled financially for the next eight years, until the United States of America congressional representative John F. Conyers hired Rosa as an administrative assistant, a position she held until 1988, when she retired.

She was a member of NAACP and SCLC (Southern Christian Leadership Conference) founded by Martin Luther King. She took part in several marches and demonstrations like the march of Selma in Alabama in 1965.

In the 80’s she fought against <the> apartheid in South Africa (Free South Africa Movement).

After her husband death in 1987, she founded the Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self-Development in Detroit, which purpose is to motivate and direct youth not targeted by other programs to achieve their highest potential and to sponsor an annual summer program, called Pathways to Freedom. The program enables young people from many different ethnic backgrounds to tour the country in buses, under adult supervision, and learn the history of their country and of the civil rights movement. She also took part in the Million Men March in October 1995 in Washington D-C which gathered over <than> one million afro-Americans.

She became an icon. Streets, Parks, libraries and streets are named in her honour. A film about her life was shot and many songs dealt with her( Outkast, Pascal Obispo). Moreover, she received several awards. In 1979, Parks won the NAACP Spingarn medal for her civil rights work. In 1980 she received the Martin Luther King Jr.non violent peace prize.

In 1984 she won the Eleanor Roosevelt Women of Courage Award. In1996, she was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal of Honour, which is the highest honour that a civilian can receive in the United States of America. The Southern Christian Leadership Council established an annual Rosa Parks Freedom Award in her honour.

She died on October, 24^th, 2005. She was the first afro-American and woman whose body was allowed to lie in the capitol.

Good job!

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