Feminism New Internationalist Easier English Ready Intermediate Lesson.

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Presentation transcript:

Feminism New Internationalist Easier English Ready Intermediate Lesson

Today’s lesson: Speaking Reading 1 Reading 2 Speaking and understanding infographic Writing a letter

Discuss: 1/ How important is feminism? 2/ What did feminists fight for in the past? 3/ What are feminists fighting for now? 4/ Is feminism fighting for the same things all over the world? What are some of the different issues?

Text 1: What do you think is happening here, and why?

While you read the text (next two slides), decide which of these summaries is the best: The women wear false beards: a)so that they look as important as men and can get into important meetings. b)because they’re angry that men are more important than them and want to protest. c)to make people question the control of men.

“La Barbe” Put on a false beard and walk into a space of power. This is what the French action group La Barbe (‘Beard’ in English) do. With no invitation, they walk into important French events where there are mostly men. ‘We show them what is happening, like in a mirror,’ says Chris Blache, from La Barbe. ‘We walk in and say to the men – “this is beautiful, fantastic, nothing has changed since the 19th century! Keep it like that.”’ La Barbe started as a protest against the people who were very sexist about Ségolène Royal when she ran for president in A little later, it grew into all areas where there are not enough women.

‘We found that men were also leading the very respectable groups – left-wing, civil society groups and the arts. They said, “Oh my god, how can you do this to us? We do good every day” or “But art is not the same as other areas!”’ People noticed this effective method and it became more popular. Women now use it all over France and the world, eg. in Australia. In Mexico, it’s called Las Bigotonas – ‘the moustaches’. Blache says it’s a good idea for all women to take a false beard with them all the time, because they might need it.

Text 2: What do you think is happening here, and why?

What do you think the article is about, from this headline? “India’s Muslim women say ‘No second wife!’”

What do you think these 2 groups of women think about: a) polygamy (having more than one wife) and b) girls getting married very young? 1/ educated, middle-class Muslim women in India 2/ poor, illiterate Muslim women in India

Now read to find out: ‘No Second Wife, please’ is an interesting headline. It described some unexpected reactions from Indian Muslim women’s groups to banning polygamy. An Indian Muslim women’s movement has been working on Personal Indian Muslim law. What they found was very surprising: in 10 states, most poor, illiterate Muslim women voted to stop the practice of having more than one wife. But educated, middle-class Muslim women did not want to change the law. Even when it means that 13-year-old girls get married before they finish school. The women with no education wanted their daughters to have education, and chose 21 as a good age to marry.

And now, a quiz (in pairs?): 1/ Name one of the least equal (women and men) countries in the world. 2/ Name one of the most equal countries. 3/ Name one country where inequality is getting worse. 4/ Name one country where inequality is improving. 5/ What % of women in the world have experienced violence from a partner. 6/ Which country has the highest % of women in government?

Now check your answers and find two more interesting facts on this infographic (enlarged on next page, or accessible here: )

Writing: In pairs, write a letter to your imaginary 5-year-old daughter. Tell her a little about feminism around the world, and about what she, as a girl, can expect to do in her life.

Homework: Read the original articles: 1) 2) And more Easier English articles about feminism: 3) Is there a feminist spring?: 4) Can plastic surgery make you feel free?