Vocabulaire Unite 2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Vocabulaire Vocabulaire utile.
Advertisements

Review of Passé Composé
Preposition Of Movement
Crime © 2011 wheresjenny.com 1. Crime © 2011 wheresjenny.com 2 THEFT of stealing someones car Thief PICKPOCKET PICKPOCKETER.
Les emplois du présent. Remember There are three English translations of the French present tense: –Tu poses beaucoup de questions. You ask a lot of questions.
Les contractions À et de À Meanings: to, in, at Contracted with le (the) and les (the) Does not change with la (the) or l (the). May be used with many.
Unité 6 Lavenir: la technologie et lenvironnement.
La technologie et le média Technology and Media Spring term 2013 Year 9.
At The Office + Past Indefinite Tense © 2011 wheresjenny.com.
Tips and tools to keep you and your information safe on-line. We will go over a lot of information today, so it is important to pay attention and follow.
Les matières Year 8 Click on the arrow to go onto the next page.
Les adverbes….
Friends © 2011 wheresjenny.com Friends Amis. Friends © 2011 wheresjenny.com amis meilleur ami jouer partage étreinte parlant querelles ma je suis est.
Answer. Suggestions, Arrangement, and Apologies Reciprocal Verbs and the Past Infinitive Family Relationships Hospitality and Thanks Quarreling $100 $200.
Vocabulaire 6.1 Français I. Qu’est-ce que tu vas faire ___? What are you going to do ___? Add when you’re going to do a certain activity in the blank.
Classroom English Que dites-vous quand….
© Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education These materials have been designed to be reproduced for internal circulation, research and teaching or.
Tips and tools to keep you and your information safe on-line. We will go over a lot of information today, so it is important to pay attention and follow.
Vocabulaire Unité 2 Les rapports humains. relations (relationships) Les rapports.
Les adjectifs possessifs
Français I – Leçon 4A Structures
2ndes Lesson 5: Crime: I’m a private eye Missions 2nde p66-85 Note: bring your book for this lesson! Language: Quantities, Probabilities (past/present/future)
Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens Oliver is a burglar a thief a mugger a pickpocket.
Les verbes Irréguliers Pratiquons notre prononciation! Par Mme. Barabé-Chin Professeur de français langue seconde.
Thesis Statement: The murder mystery genre is a genre that is overly dramatic as compared to real life murders in order to help the readers feel like they.
Dictionary Skills.
Mystery Unit. Elements of a Mystery Story or Novel Characters Suspect: character(s) who may have committed the crime or caused the problem Detective:
Odd one out Think about which could be the odd one out of these sets of food words. Write it down & say why you chose that one. Des raisins Des cerises.
Handcuffs menottes Vocabulary 1. an investigation une enquête Vocabulary 1.
CRIMINAL LAW 2.5 INVESTIGATION & PRE-TRIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Laptop ordinateur portable Vocabulary 1. the mainframe l’unité centrale Vocabulary 1.
By: John Grisham.  Grisham was a lawyer for 10 years. Specialized in criminal defense and personal injury claims.  Many of John Grisham’s novels are.
Let’s Write a Mystery. What is a Mystery? A mystery is a secret, a riddle, or a puzzle. You have to find out the secret, and solve the riddle or puzzle.
Evidence Collection 3 rd Grade Workshop. When a crime has been committed, a team of policemen usually called investigators are sent to the scene of the.
Criminal Investigations 1.The Crime Scene 2.ID Suspect 3.Informants.
Vocabulary for Mysteries Reading
Mystery Notes. Pattern of most mysteries 1.Peaceful state: pre-crime, everything is normal in the character’s world. Usually does not last long. 2.Crime.
 The are the most observant of all genre heroes  Usually, the mystery solver is called upon to risk his life at some point (for the mystery is a story.
Hodunit? W It’s a mystery…. Your Next Independent Reading Novel.
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES Concept Vocabulary. alibi An excuse used to avoid blame or punishment.
Unit 1: Lesson 4 Vocabulary Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Mysteries A Genre of Literature. What is a mystery? Mysteries are often filled with suspense, but they are also puzzles. Part of the fun of a mystery.
Mystery Genre. Mystery  a work of fiction, a drama, or a film dealing with a puzzling crime.
A. Silver necklace B. A valuable painting C. A diamond ring D. A golden watch $200 $300 $400 $500 $1,000 $2,000 $4,000 $8,000 $16,000 $32,000 $64,000.
Wednesday, October 21 Today’s Learning Goals: I can: >List characteristics associated with the Mystery genre >Define vocabulary related to mysteries. Listen.
Mystery Genre.
Mystery Terms. alibi An excuse that an accused person uses to show he/she was somewhere else than at the scene of a crime. The police found many holes.
THIS… IS… With Host... Your Name the Vocabulary Word Name the Definition Plot Diagrams Private EyesFind it in the Mystery Potpourri.
Don’t talk to people that you don’t know online. What would you do if someone that you don’t know threatens you? Call the police or tell a parent!! Be.
WRITING MYSTERIES.
Mystery Terms.
Mystery Terms.
Mystery Vocabulary Alibi: A story by an accused person of not having been at the scene of the crime.   Clue: Something that appears to give information.
Mystery Unit.
Unit 6 Detective stories
Review of Passé Composé
Criminal Investigations
UNIT 6 – DETECTIVE STORIES
Crime Scene Basics STEM Forensics.
Objectives for Today’s Lesson
ENG 4CI Preston High School
Steps to Solving a Crime
UNIT 6 – DETECTIVE STORIES
The Detective Story.
Key Terms Mystery.
And Then There Were None
Objectives for Today’s Lesson
VERBS you NEED to KNOW.
Mystery Elements and Terms.
Presentation transcript:

Vocabulaire Unite 2

Anglais: screams and shivers Cris et Frisson Anglais: screams and shivers

Anglais: computer science L’informatique Anglais: computer science

Anglais: The culprit / guilty person Le/La Coupable Anglais: The culprit / guilty person

Boire Anglais: to drink

(You are committed to doing something) Commettre Anglais: to commit (You are committed to doing something)

Le courier électronique Anglais: E-mail

Le lieu du crime Anglais: Crime Scene

Anglais: drug trafficking Le trafic de drogue Anglais: drug trafficking

Anglais: to understand Comprendre Anglais: to understand

Crier Anglais: to scream

Un Cambriolage / Burglary To steal something

Un Clavier / Keyboard Thing you use to type with

Un Compte / Account Where you keep your money

Un Crime / Crime A crime

Désinfecter / to disinfect When you disinfect something

Un/Une Détective – Detective Français English

Un Alibi – alibi Français English

Un Bogue – Computer Bug Francais English

Un Bruit – Noise Français English

Découvrir – To Discover Français English

Fascinant fascinating

Innocent innocent

Méchant bad

Mystérieux (euse) mysterious

écrire to write

un mystère mystery

un personnage character

Un Écran Un Écran: A screen. Think of a movie screen or a TV screen.

Un Enlévement Un Enlévement: Kidnapping. Imagine something like this or this

Un Fichier Un Fichier: A file A folder for storing documents like these:

Un film / une émission á suspense Un film ou une émission á suspense: A suspense film or show

Le verbe: Dire Dire: to say or to tell

Une Rançon/ A Ransom Money demanded for the releasing of a captive

La Chair de Poule/ Goosebumps Temporary pimple condition on your skin caused by cold, fear or sudden excitement

La Preuve/ Proof A test of certain evidence to show whether or not something is truthful

Le Suspense/ Suspense A state of uncertainty; you never know what is going to happen.

Mettre/ to put To place something in a particular place or location

Un indice un indice – Clue

Un Logiciel un Logiciel – Computer Software Runs

Un mot de passe Un mot de passe – A Password

Un motif Un Motif – a word Why???

Disparaître Disparaitre – To disappear To : What happened??

Les Empreintes Finger or Foot Print

Une Enquête An Investigation

Une Intrigue A Plot

Une Rançon A Ransom

Offrir To Offer

Un Réseau A network

Un Salon de Discussion A chat room I room where people can talk.

Un Scène A scene a place where something has occurred. Or just a place.

Un Suspect A suspect a person that is involved in a crime.

Interroger To question somebody To ask somebody a lot of questions about a certain thing or topic. interrogator

Superficiel (le) En anglais: superficial

Sympathique En anglais: Nice

Vaniteux En anglais: vain Vaniteux

Arrêter En anglais: to arrest

Surprendre En anglais: to surprise

Un pirate informatique a data-processing pirate

Un programme a program

Un programmeur / un programmeuse a male programmer a female programmer

Un rapport de police a police report

infecter to infect

Un Témoin/ A Witness - dans un auditoire de tribunal - le témoin d'un crime Un témoin au stand

Un Virus/ A Virus - quelque chose qui infecte votre corps - - quelque chose qui infecte votre ordinateur

Un Vol/ Theft

Un Voleur/ A Theif - un nounne - une mauvaise personne comitiee un crimee Un Voleur/ A Thief

Lire - un verbe Lire/ To Read

Une Souris A mouse

Accuser To accuse

Captivant To attract and hold by charm, beauty, or excellence.

Choquer To shock

Effrayant Causing fright or alarm

Ouvrir To open; not shut or closed.

LA FIN!!!