Bac Général
Classe : Terminale
Centre d’examen : Polynésie
Matière : LLCER Anglais monde contemporain
Année : 2023
Session : Normale
Durée de l’épreuve : 3 heures 30
Repère de l’épreuve : 23-LLCERANMCPO1
L’usage du dictionnaire unilingue non encyclopédique est autorisé.
La calculatrice n’est pas autorisée.
Synthèse 16 points
Traduction ou transposition 4 points
SUJET 1
Le sujet porte sur la thématique « Faire Société ».
Partie 1 (16pts) : prenez connaissance des documents A, B, C et D et traitez le sujet suivant en anglais en environ 500 mots :
Show how the four documents reflect British people’s diverse perceptions of the monarchy and the impact of those perceptions on national cohesion.
Partie 2 (4pts) : traduisez en français le passage suivant du document A (l. 15-20) :
An uncertain future for public support for the monarchy?
Younger people are less likely than older people to say that it is ‘very important’ that Britain has a monarchy. 14% of under 35 year olds took this view in 2021, compared with 44% of those aged 55 and over.
This may suggest a risk that support for the monarchy will decline as today’s older generation is replaced by younger cohorts. However, the gap between younger and older people was much the same in 1994 as it is now.
SUJET 2
Le sujet porte sur la thématique « Relation au monde ».
Partie 1 (16pts) : prenez connaissance des documents A, B et C et traitez le sujet suivant en anglais en environ 500 mots :
Taking into account their specificities, analyse what the three documents show about migration to and from South Africa, and its impact on South African society.
Partie 2 (4pts) : traduisez en français le passage suivant du document B (l. 1-8) :
Cross-border immigration is frequently the focus of divisive and passionate debate in the host nation and has emerged as the subject of contentious and emotional debate in many countries. A disturbing trend globally is that some political groups tend to blame and scapegoat immigrants for socio-economic problems like crime, health crises, unemployment, and poverty.
« This expression of discontent is not supported by facts, but rather by fear and hostility against those who are not from our country, but come from other countries, » says Anne Lammila.