Dear students of 1L1,

The documents in annex are the final versions of handouts / leaflets listing Belfast tourist sights. 

PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE. 
1/ Some of you don't have their productions included in the handouts, either because it was too short and directly taken from the Internet or because it was already made into a leaflet from the very beginning, and I didn't want to change it !
Unfortunately, since the productions that were left often dealt with the same tourist sights, I could not create another handout.

2/ I had to make new groups so that your leaflets enlisted different tourist venues.
-Group 1 is composed of Marie, Euloge, Axel, Maëva, Océane, Inès
-Group 2 includes Théa, Luce, Mélanie, Erine, Ann-Lie, Zeinabou, Agnès
-Group 3's handout gathers the productions made by Sydney, Clément, Lola, Sarah, Louise, Ambre
-Group 4 is made of Camille, Anthony, Justine, Amy, Myriam, Elodie, Charlotte.

Last but not least, the video below will show you more things to do in Belfast if you are willing to make a trip over there !

You cannot consider the 1960s as a decade of progress without thinking of the Black Civil Rights movement, which stands as a paramount aspect of the sixties.

You will find attached the worksheet corresponding to examples of events & actions undertaken to act in the 1950s (Linda Brown decision, Montgomery Bus Boycott and Little Rock Crisis) and 1960s (sit-in campaigns and freedom rides). Moreover you can also download below a vocabulary toolbox with useful words to describe sit-ins and another document explaining the two main laws/legislations signed by President Lyndon Baines Johnson, namely the 1964 Civil Rights Act and the 1965 Voting Rights Act. 
 

The scene from the famous film The Butler perfectly illustrates the sit-in campaigns, which were genuine forms of protest against racial segregation. 

As far as this document is concerned, you were separated into five groups and had to find information about one specific event that took place during the Troubles.
The events were:
- Belfast Rioting
- McGurk's Bar Bombing
- Ballymurphy Massacre (also nicknamed Belfast Bloody Sunday)
- Hunger Strikes
- the Shankill Butchers' murders

Once this activity done, you had to ask questions to members of other groups about their events in order to be able to fill in the grid you were previously given in class.

You will find below the five texts and the empty grid, and a song by a band called the Decemberists entitled "The Shankill Butchers".

You can find among the annex documents the extract from / excerpt from a press article document published on the website politics.co.uk, which deals with football hooliganism, which is a word used to describe physically violent conflicts that take place before, during and after football games. 

This short study of the document helped you understand how sport could also divide people.

Below you will find the trailer of the film Green Street Hooligans, starring Elijah Wood (aka Frodo in Lord of the Rings) which tackles the issue.

The attached document is the Powerpoint Presentation summing up what the Highland Games are.

When you made your own definition of the Games, you came to the conclusion that sports could federate a whole nation: indeed, in this particular case, the Highland Games are a way of celebrating Scottish and Celtic identity, culture and pride.

Finally, there is also a Youtube video so that you can get a visual representation of this famous sports event that takes place in Scotland, but also in many other countries (Australia, New Zealand, and even France!)