AUSTRALIAN ADVENTURE
Véronique Lecomte ac
Created on April 10, 2021
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Transcript
the lost passport
Australian adventure
credits
Learning apps sur la Grande barrière de corail inspirée de l'exercice de Marie Luce Morin. Merci à Jézabelle Duval pour son texte sur la légende de Ubirikubiri. Images non issues de la banque d'images génially: <a href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/summer'>Summer photo created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a> <a href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/summer'>Summer photo created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a> <a href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/sea'>Sea photo created by wirestock - www.freepik.com</a> <a href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/water'>Water photo created by wirestock - www.freepik.com</a> <a href="https://www.freepik.com/photos/tree">Tree photo created by LuqueStock - www.freepik.com</a> Images de pixabay par catalinserban , pexel, Free-photos, jillwellington , clicjeroen , wanzi989813, Hans, S. Hermann & F. Richter, lauralucia, Christian Dorn. Photo de Hyde Park Barracks: wikipedia Photo du centre culturel d'Uluru: Sarah Reid.
START
Véronique Lecomte ac-nantes
Réalisé avec des extensions
Learning apps sur la Grande barrière de corail inspirée de l'exercice de Marie Luce Morin. Merci à Jézabelle Duval pour son texte sur la légende de Ubirikubiri. Images non issues de la banque d'images génially: <a href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/summer'>Summer photo created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a> <a href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/summer'>Summer photo created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a> <a href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/sea'>Sea photo created by wirestock - www.freepik.com</a> <a href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/water'>Water photo created by wirestock - www.freepik.com</a> <a href="https://www.freepik.com/photos/tree">Tree photo created by LuqueStock - www.freepik.com</a> Images de pixabay par catalinserban , pexel, Free-photos, jillwellington , clicjeroen , wanzi989813, Hans, S. Hermann & F. Richter, lauralucia, Christian Dorn. Photo de Hyde Park Barracks: wikipedia Photo du centre culturel d'Uluru: Sarah Reid.
This way to the Sydney Opera House!
Look, §nom§, this woman has witnessed the scene. She knows the name of the person who took your bag. She even has a photo of him!
She says they had a conversation earlier on and he told her he is going to visit the Sydney Opera House and the Hyde Park museum this afternoon.
His name is Josh and this is what he looks like.
Cette femme a été témoin de la scène. Elle connait le prénom de la personne qui a pris ton sac. Elle a même une photo de lui. Elle dit qu'elle a discuté avec lui un peu plus tôt et qu'il lui a dit qu'il allait visiter l'opéra de Sydney ainsi que le musée de Hyde Park cet après midi. Il s'appelle Josh et voici ce à quoi il ressemble.
MISSIONS
Australian adventure
You are on holiday in Australia and you have just arrived in Sydney
Sydney
WESTERN AUSTRALIA
NORTHERN TERRITORY
QUEENSLAND
NEW SOUTH WALES
Alice Springs
Alice Springs is the most remote city in Australia. It has a desert climate.
Darwin
Darwin is the hottest city in Australia. It has a tropical climate.
Uluru (Ayers Rock)
Uluru (also known as Ayer's Rock) is one of the most famous landmarks in Australia.
Adelaide
Melbourne
Melbourne is one of the most famous city in Australia. It is where the Australian Open tennis tournament takes place.
Canberra
Canberra is the capital city of Australia.
Sydney
Sydney is the biggest city in Australia. It has a temperate climate.
Cairns
Cairns is considered as the gateway to Australia's Great Barrier Reef. It has a tropical climate.
What's your first name?
Click on the city where you need to go for your mission
Clique sur la ville où tu dois te rendre pour accomplir ta mission.
SOUTHAUSTRALIA
VICTORIA
TASMANIA
AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY
Great Barrier Reef
Brisbane
Brisbane has a subtropical climate.
Perth
Perth is the most western city. It has a mediterranean climate.
Let's go!
Your passport
Your backpack
Hello, §nom§, you are visiting Sydney, Australia. Unfortunately someone has taken your backpack by mistake. The problem is, your passport is inside the bag and you can't go back to France without it! You need to find this person in order to get your passport again.
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Tu visites Sydney en Australie. Malheureusement, quelqu'un a pris ton sac à dos par erreur. Le problème, c'est que ton passeport est dedans et que tu ne peux pas rentrer en France si tu ne l'as pas. Tu dois chercher cette personne pour retrouver ton passeport.
GO BACK TO QUESTION 1
No
START
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WELCOME TO THE SYDNEY OPERA
Start the visit and try to find Josh
START
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WELCOME TO THE SYDNEY OPERA
Start the visit and try to find Josh
First, find your entry ticket
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Not here, sorry!
Nothing here!
Nope!
Are you serious?
You're cold!
You're getting closer!
Not here, sorry!
QUESTION 01
What is the name of this bridge?
Brooklyn Bridge
Golden Gate Bridge
Harbour Bridge
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Need to watch the video again?
QUESTION 02
How many performances are there each year at the Sydney opera house?
2,500
3,600
2,600
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performances: représentations
QUESTION 03
Edmund Blacket
John Utzon
Brit Andresen
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What is the name of the architect who built the Sydney Opera House?
Josh is not here, try Hyde Park museum.
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This way!
Push the door and understand the living conditions during colonial times in Australia
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One of the visitors can help you find Josh. Do the activities and discover this person's name.
Life in Britain was very hard.... Many people didn’t have a job and were very poor. People stole things to survive. Minor crimes such as stealing items worth more than 1 shilling, cutting down a tree in an orchard or stealing livestock were punishable by transportation. The prisons quickly became full and prisoners were kept in old, rotting prison ships called hulks. ... The convicts were not fed very well ... Convicts got up at sunrise and worked hard for up to 10 hours a day. Source: https://sydneylivingmuseums.com.au/stories/why-were-convicts-transported-australia new words: poor => pauvre steal (stole/ stolen) => voler (des choses). orchard => verger livestock => le bétail Ship/ hulk => navire
Hyde Park Barracks (or Hyde Park museum) is on the list of the UNESCO World Heritage. It shows the life in Sydney at the time of the colonies. It was originally built to house convicts. Today it is a museum.
New South Wales, a state in southeast Australia, was founded by the British as a penal colony in 1788. Over the next 80 years, more than 160,000 convicts were transported to Australia from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, in lieu of being given the death penalty. Today, about 20% of Australians are descendants of convicts, including plenty of prominent citizens. Source : http://www.bbc.com/travel/story/20120126-travelwise-australias-penal-colony-roots New words: penal colony => Colonie pénitentiaire convicts = bagnards death penalty => peine de mort citizens => citoyens
Life in Britain was very hard.... Many people didn’t have a job and were very poor. People stole things to survive. Minor crimes such as stealing items worth more than 1 shilling, cutting down a tree in an orchard or stealing livestock were punishable by transportation. The prisons quickly became full and prisoners were kept in old, rotting prison ships called hulks. ... The convicts were not fed very well ... Convicts got up at sunrise and worked hard for up to 10 hours a day. Source: https://sydneylivingmuseums.com.au/stories/why-were-convicts-transported-australia new words: poor => pauvre steal (stole/ stolen) => voler (des choses). orchard => verger livestock => le bétail Ship/ hulk => navire
Hyde Park Barracks (or Hyde Park museum) is on the list of the UNESCO World Heritage. It shows the life in Sydney at the time of the colonies. It was originally built to house convicts. Today it is a museum.
New South Wales, a state in southeast Australia, was founded by the British as a penal colony in 1788. Over the next 80 years, more than 160,000 convicts were transported to Australia from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, in lieu of being given the death penalty. Today, about 20% of Australians are descendants of convicts, including plenty of prominent citizens. Source : http://www.bbc.com/travel/story/20120126-travelwise-australias-penal-colony-roots New words: penal colony => Colonie pénitentiaire convicts = bagnards death penalty => peine de mort citizens => citoyens
QUESTION 01
New South Wales was a penal colony.
It was a popular holiday destination.
They had family there
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Need to read the information again?
Convicts were transported from Britain to Australia because:
QUESTION 02
10%
50%
20%
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What is the percentage of Australian people with convicts origins?
Percentage: pourcentage
QUESTION 03
10 hours
8 hours
14 hours
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How many hours did the convicts work each day?
GO BACK TO QUESTION 1
No
You must complete this activity to get the name of the visitor who can help you find Josh.
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- A museum
- A convict
- Death penalty
- Work hard
- Steal
- Livestock
- A ship/ a hulk
- Feed
- Poor
- Work hard
- Death penalty
- Convicts
- Steal
- Feed
- A ship/ a hulk
- Livestock
- museum
- poor
- Death penalty
- Convicts
- Livestock
- Steal
- Work hard
- Feed
- A ship/ a hulk
- A museum
- Poor
- A ship/ a hulk
- Convicts
- Steal
- Feed
- Livestock
- Work hard
- Death penalty
- A museum
- Poor
- Convicts
- Steal
- Feed
- Livestock
- Work hard
- Death Penalty
- A museum
- Poor
- A ship/ a hulk
- Livestock
- Steal
- Convicts
- Feed
- A ship/ a hulk
- Death penalty
- Work hard
- Poor
- A museum
- Livestock
- Steal
- Feed
- A ship/ a hulk
- A convict
- Work hard
- Death penalty
- Feed
- Steal
- Convicts
- A ship/ a hulk
- A museum
- Work hard
- Death penalty
- Livestock
- Poor
- Steal
- Feed
- A ship/ a hulk
- Convicts
- Livestock
- Death penalty
- Work hard
- A museum
- Poor
The name is Sandy
After you left, I remembered Josh had dropped a paper in the street. Look on the table, find it and see if there is any clue* about where he is. Clue: indice
Oh, §nom§, I am so glad to see you!
I have been looking for you everywhere.
Oh no! It's 4:00 p.m. Josh must be in the plane by now.Well, you need to go to Cairns if you want to find Your bag and your passport...Good luck!
Let's go!
Well, this is Sandy and she's got a message for you.
Do you remember the woman at the Sydney Harbour?
Tu te souviens de la femme qui t'a aidé au "Sydney Harbour"? C'est elle Sandy. Lis bien ce qu'elle a à te dire.
Malheureusement, les indices indiquent que Josh est parti à Cairns. Il semble qu'il soit déjà dans l'avion.
No, not here.
There's nothing here.
Are you hungry?
Since you don't have your passport you can't take the plane. You have to drive all the way to Cairns (2,421 kms)!
You know what, §nom§?
Ready for mission #2 ?
You have finally arrived in Cairns!
Write the name of the girl who helped you in Sydney.
If you don't know the answer to this question, you need to go to Sydney first.
check
Watch the video and take notes
How much did you understand?
DON'T FORGET TO WRITE THE PASSWORD AT THE END OF THE GAME!
let's go
Good idea, §nom§, Josh has probably gone scuba diving on the Great Barrier Reef. First, your diving instructor needs to know some details about your experience as a diver!
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Bonne idée. Josh est certainement allé faire de la plongée sur la Grande Barrière de Corail. Par contre, ton moniteur de plongée a besoin de te poser quelques questions sur ton expérience en tant que plongeur. New words: Great Barrier Reef: Grande Barrière de Corail. Scuba diving: Plongée sous marine Diving instructor: moniteur de plongée Diver: plongeur
Do the activity to get a password.
What is your diving experience?
Ici, le present perfect sert à parler de ses expériences.
this way to the beach
Come with me at the marina where I work.
No worries, mate! think I can help you. I saw Josh two days ago and I think I have his phone number.
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to the marina...
At the beach, you meet this man. His name is Matt.
Une marina est un port de plaisance. C'est là que Matt travaille. New words: two days ago: il y a deux jours.
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As you know, Matt works at the marina in Cairns. He asks you to help him in his job while he is trying to contact Josh for you. So, today, you need to collect the plastic trash which kills the animals in the sea. Here is the list of things you have to do:
- Use bin bags and gloves.
- Collect plastic trash.
- Don't mix plastic and glass!
- Don't forget to put sunscreen on!
-Transport the trash to the plastic recycling plant
To do list:
Aide Matt à faire son travail pour protéger les animaux marins de la pollution plastique. New words: sun screen: crème solaire trash: déchets plastic recycling plant: usine de recyclage des déchets plastiques.
check
I (take) bin bags and gloves.
I (collect) the plastic trash in the marina.
I (mix) plastic and glass.
I (transport) the trash to the plastic recycling plant
I (forget) to put sunscreen on!
You have finished now! Tell Matt what you have done. Use present perfect in the affirmative form or the negative form
WELL DONE!Look! You have a message from Josh
Wrong...
Ici, le "present perfect" sert à faire le bilan des activités que tu as réalisées ou non.
Comment se forme le present perfect déjà?• Forme affirmativeLe present perfect se forme avec l'auxiliaire have au présent (she/he/it has – I/we/you have) et le participe passé du verbe.Pour le participe passé des verbes réguliers, le participe passé est identique au prétérit (on ajoute -ed à la base verbale). help -> helpedPour les verbes irréguliers, le participe passé correspond à la troisième colonne de ta liste de verbes irréguliers. • Forme négativeOn ajoute la négation not entre l'auxiliaire et le participe passé à la forme négative.Forme pleine: have ou has not + participe passé du verbeForme contractée: haven't ou hasn't + participe passé du verbe.They have not refused. They haven't refused.
Matt says you are looking for me.
He says I have your backpack.
I am so sorry. I took your bag by mistake.
The problem is: I am not in Cairns anymore. I am in Uluru, near Alice Springs in the Northern Territory. I am taking my plane for the United States tomorrow morning. I tell you what: I will give your bag to a ranger in Uluru. His name is Henry. Go to Uluru, find Henry and he will give you your bag, OK?
Good luck! Bye!
JOSH IS TYPING...
check
Did you understand Josh's message? Where are you going now?What is the name of the person who can help you there?
Need to read Josh's message again?
The password is: dreamtime.
wrong!
Indique le nom de ta prochaine destination et le nom de la personne qui va pouvoir t'aider là bas.
check
Did you understand Josh's message? Where are you going now?What is the name of the person who can help you there?
Need to read Josh's message again?
The password is: dreamtime.
wrong!
Indique le nom de ta prochaine destination et le nom de la personne qui va pouvoir t'aider là bas.
Ready for mission #3 ?
On the road again!
Welcome to Uluru
What is the password?
If you don't know the answer to this question, you need to go to Cairns first.
check
Since October 2019, Uluru has been closed to climbers. This video was made just before the ban.
climbers: grimpeurs
Depuis octobre 2019, il est interdit de grimper sur le rocher d'Uluru. Cette vidéo a été tournée juste avant l'interdiction. New words: landmark: site historique rock: rocher climb: grimper sacred: sacré ban: (vb) interdire/ (n) interdiction aboriginal Australians = indigenous people (ces deux expressions servent à parler des premiers habitant de l'Australie: les aborigènes).
Nothing happens?Go back to the video
Put the pictures next to the corresponding statements.
Déplace les images devant les phrases qui leur correspondent.
It's a sacred place for aborigines
He is happy it closed to the public because for him, the rock is sacred.
She's happy to climb the rock before it closes.
She won't climb the rock because she respects aborigines
They want to climb the rock before it closed
Read the legend of Ubirikubiri.
It is late now. You can camp here, make a bonfire and read the story of an aboriginal legend:
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◾Ubirikubiri, Dennis Nona (2007) →This is a legend that took place on the Mai Kusa River on the western coast of Papua New Guinea. Following the death of his wife, a man decided to give his daughter a pet to help console her and keep her company. He brought her a puppy but she didn’t like it. He then brought her a piglet but she didn’t like that either ... One day when he was out spearing fish in the back he came across a baby crocodile, which he caught and took home to show his daughter. She really liked it and named the crocodile Ubirikubiri. As the crocodile grew, the man kept enlarging the pen. After Ubirikubiri had become fully grown, the father went to visit friends in another village, and he neglected to feed the crocodile the entire time he was away. When he returned Ubirikubiri was very hungry and very annoyed at having been left without food for such a long time. As the father went to feed Ubirikubiri some fish, the crocodile grabbed him and killed him, then it broke out of the pen, placed the father on his back and headed to the Mai Kusa. The daughter, who had not been at home when Ubirikubiri seized her father, saw the broken pen and evidence of a skirmish. She followed Ubirikubiri’s tracks to the river, calling out to the crocodile to tell her about her father. At ziba ziba (dusk), Ubirikubiri appeared on the river bank with the girl’s father on his back. She pleaded with the crocodile to give up her father but, shaking his huge body, the crocodile refused and headed back into the river. There is a moral to part of this story that instructs us that if animals are taken from their natural environment they must be looked after and treated and cared for properly.
Place the cursor on the underlined words if your need help.
Place le curseur sur les mots soulignés si tu as besoin d'aide.
a puppy
a piglet
catch (caught/ caught): attraper
annoyed = angry
grab: saisir
plead
The crocodile placed the father on his back.
grab: saisir
plead
look after = care for : prendre soin de
look after = care for : prendre soin de
a piglet
a puppy
Catch (caught/ caught): attraper
dusk = sunset
Pen: ici "pen" signifie enclos.
Click on the correct sentences
Ubirikubiri is the name of a crocodile.
Ubirikubiri was a present from a father to his daughter.
The man in the story neglected Ubirikubiri.
The man killed the crocodile.
The man carried the crocodile on his back.
The moral of the story is you must treat your animals correctly.
check
Number of correct answers
Number of wrong answers
Score
Need to read the text again?
Josh gave me your backpack and your passport. I can give them back to you but I want to test your knowledge on Australia first. O.K?
G'day, §nom§ ! My name is Henry. I am a ranger here.
Start the questions.
Henry veut tester tes connaissances sur l'Australie avant de te révéler où se trouvent ton sac à dos et ton passeport.
What is the capital city of Australia?
Sydney?
Canberra?
Perth?
O.K, now, question 1:
GO BACK TO QUESTION 1
No
Which of these is not a landmark of Australia?
Uluru?
Sydney Opera?
The Great barrier reef?
The Niagara Falls?
Now, question 2:
Who are the Australian aborigenes?
Convicts who arrived on big ships.
Immigrants who arrived in Australia to find a job
The first inhabitants of Australia
Ready for question 3 §nom§ ?
I left your backpack at the cultural centre, in a safe in the Uluru cultural centre.The code to the safe is 27193 (memorize it)
Well done §nom§ !
Let's go
Henry a laissé ton sac dans le coffre fort du centre culturel d'Uluru. Note bien le code: 27193
Press here
Search this wall to find the safe
Fouille ce mur pour trouver où se cache le coffre fort.
The Australian Aboriginal Flag represents Aboriginal Australians.
The technique that is used is called "dot painting" (peinture par points)
Aboriginal paintings are famous all over the world.
Aboriginal art often represents the creation of the Earth (called dreamtime). It often features animals.
Aboriginal rock art is the oldest form of indigenous Australian art .
The boomerang was invented by the Australian aborigines.
The didgeridoo is a musical instrument used by the Australian aborigines.
Enter the correct password
OK
0
9
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
2
12345
Well done!
27193
No, try again!
Congratulations, you can take your plane now!
Welcome back to France §nom§!