Women in science : les femmes scientifiques (Première)

Fiche à imprimer : le cours, les trois exercices et le corrigé (sur une page à part). Revenir au cours en ligne

AnglaisFrançais
a scientist / a breakthroughune scientifique / une découverte majeure
STEM (science, technology, engineering, maths)les sciences et techniques
to be overlookedêtre ignoré, oublié
to take credit fors'attribuer le mérite de
gender biasles préjugés de genre
a pioneerune pionnière

Ada Lovelace a écrit le premier programme informatique (1843). Rosalind Franklin a photographié la structure de l'ADN (1952), mais ce sont des hommes qui ont eu le prix Nobel. Katherine Johnson a calculé les trajectoires des missions de la NASA. Aujourd'hui, les femmes restent minoritaires dans les STEM.

Mise en situation : l'exposé

Teacher : Who discovered the structure of DNA?
Qui a découvert la structure de l'ADN ?
Lily : Watson and Crick got the Nobel Prize, but Rosalind Franklin took the key photo.
Watson et Crick ont eu le prix Nobel, mais c'est Rosalind Franklin qui a pris la photo décisive.
Teacher : Why was she overlooked?
Pourquoi a-t-elle été oubliée ?
Lily : Gender bias. Men often took credit for women's work.
Les préjugés de genre. Les hommes s'attribuaient souvent le mérite du travail des femmes.
Adam : Like Katherine Johnson at NASA. Without her calculations, the astronauts couldn't have come back!
Comme Katherine Johnson à la NASA. Sans ses calculs, les astronautes n'auraient pas pu revenir !
Lily : We need more girls in STEM today.
Il faut plus de filles dans les sciences aujourd'hui.

À retenir

  • a scientist, a breakthrough, a pioneer, STEM.
  • to be overlooked, to take credit for, gender bias. Ada Lovelace, Rosalind Franklin, Katherine Johnson.

Exercice 1 : Les femmes scientifiques : exercice 1 (QCM)

  1. Le premier programme informatique a été écrit par...
    1. Jane Austen
    2. Marie Curie
    3. Ada Lovelace
  2. Rosalind Franklin a photographié...
    1. l'ADN
    2. un atome
    3. la Lune
  3. Katherine Johnson a travaillé pour...
    1. Google
    2. la BBC
    3. la NASA
  4. « être ignoré, oublié »
    1. to be looked over of
    2. to be overseen
    3. to be overlooked
  5. « s'attribuer le mérite de »
    1. to make credit for
    2. to take credits of
    3. to take credit for
  6. « les préjugés de genre »
    1. gender bias
    2. genre bias
    3. gender base
  7. « une découverte majeure »
    1. a break through of
    2. a breakdown
    3. a breakthrough
  8. « une pionnière »
    1. a pioneer
    2. a pionner
    3. a pioneering
  9. « Sans ses calculs, ils n'auraient pas pu revenir. »
    1. Without her calculations, they couldn't have come back.
    2. Without her calculations, they can't have came back.
    3. Without her calculations, they couldn't come back yesterday.
  10. STEM regroupe...
    1. sport, théâtre, musique
    2. histoire et géographie
    3. sciences, technologie, ingénierie, maths

Exercice 2 : Les femmes scientifiques : exercice 2 (à compléter)

  1. Rosalind Franklin was .......................... .
  2. Men took .......................... for her work.
  3. It was gender .......................... .
  4. Ada Lovelace was a .......................... .
  5. It was a scientific .......................... .
  6. We need more girls in .......................... .
  7. Without her calculations, they couldn't have come .......................... .
  8. Who .......................... the structure of DNA?
  9. Watson and Crick got the Nobel .......................... .
  10. She was a brilliant .......................... .

Exercice 3 : Les femmes scientifiques : mise en situation

  1. Le prof demande qui a découvert la structure de l'ADN.
    1. Who discovered the structure of DNA?
    2. Who did discover the structure of DNA?
    3. Who discovered the DNA structure of?
  2. Franklin a pris la photo décisive.
    1. Rosalind Franklin took the keys photo.
    2. Rosalind Franklin taked the key photo.
    3. Rosalind Franklin took the key photo.
  3. Pourquoi a-t-elle été oubliée ?
    1. Why was she overlooked?
    2. Why did she overlooked?
    3. Why she was overlooked?
  4. Les hommes s'attribuaient le mérite.
    1. Men often took credits of women's work.
    2. Men often take credit for woman's work.
    3. Men often took credit for women's work.
  5. Sans ses calculs, ils ne seraient pas revenus.
    1. Without her calculations, the astronauts couldn't came back!
    2. Without her calculations, the astronauts couldn't have come back!
    3. Without her calculations, the astronauts can't have come back!
  6. Il faut plus de filles dans les sciences.
    1. We need more of girls in STEM.
    2. We needs more girls in STEM.
    3. We need more girls in STEM.
  7. Elle était une pionnière.
    1. She was a pionner.
    2. She was a pioneer.
    3. She were a pioneer.
  8. Les préjugés existent encore.
    1. Gender bias still exist.
    2. Gender bias exists still of.
    3. Gender bias still exists.
  9. Tu veux devenir ingénieure.
    1. I want to become an engineer.
    2. I want become an engineer.
    3. I want to become a engineer.
  10. Elles méritent d'être reconnues.
    1. They deserve to recognised.
    2. They deserve being recognise.
    3. They deserve to be recognised.

Corrigé

Exercice 1

1. c) Ada Lovelace · 2. a) l'ADN · 3. c) la NASA · 4. c) to be overlooked · 5. c) to take credit for · 6. a) gender bias · 7. c) a breakthrough · 8. a) a pioneer · 9. a) Without her calculations, they couldn't have come back. · 10. c) sciences, technologie, ingénierie, maths

Exercice 2

1. overlooked · 2. credit · 3. bias · 4. pioneer · 5. breakthrough · 6. STEM · 7. back · 8. discovered · 9. Prize · 10. scientist

Exercice 3

1. a) Who discovered the structure of DNA? · 2. c) Rosalind Franklin took the key photo. · 3. a) Why was she overlooked? · 4. c) Men often took credit for women's work. · 5. b) Without her calculations, the astronauts couldn't have come back! · 6. c) We need more girls in STEM. · 7. b) She was a pioneer. · 8. c) Gender bias still exists. · 9. a) I want to become an engineer. · 10. c) They deserve to be recognised.