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| bonjour , le but de l'ex c'est de annalusé le text , voici le texte ,(c'est un article de journale américain en 1996, il y a des ex c'est moi qui le fais mais je ne suis pas sur , et bien sur , il peut avoir des faute d'orthographe , et de grammair , si vous le trouviez , pouriez vous me les corrigé , et mettre en bon sens , et il y a des question j'ai pas compris aussi , ou je ne sais pas trop comment s'y pendre , pouriez vous me le expliquez clairement et facilement a comprendre , dèjà je suis une non francophone , donc c'est assez difficile de utilis du français pour aprendre anglais , alors... je vous remerci , et bon jounée THE FIRST RECORDED Olympic chant of the modern era, fittingly, was ""Nike! Nike!,'' which is the Greek word for ""victory.'' The first man to hear it was James Connolly, an American hop-step-and-jumper, who dropped out of Harvard to compete in the 1896 Games. Arriving in Athens the night before the start of the Games (having, according to Olympic historian David Wallechinsky, miscalculated the gap between the American and Greek calendars), Connolly entered the triple jump on the first day and won, easily, with a jump of just under 45 feet. The first-place medal that year was silver, not gold, but it came accompanied by a certificate and an olive branch. Connolly, who went on to become a well-known war correspondent and novelist, apparently never regretted choosing Olympic immortality over a degree from Harvard. There were only around 300 athletes altogether at that first modern Olympiad -- drawn from a world population of a little more than a billion and a half, or less than half the number expected to watch the opening ceremonies in Atlanta. The competitors represented a total of 13 countries, although most of them were, as it happened, Greek. In photographs, their faces beam with Olympian idealism and spirit, their handlebar mustaches bristle with pride, while their bodies . . . well, it's hard to tell. Most of them posed in woolen suits with neckties and vests, but it's fair to say that in the days before athletes expected to go on to careers as actors or advertising icons, they didn't have to worry much about muscle definition. They trained as hard as they needed to win, but not many of them could afford to spend their whole lives in the gym; after all, they were all amateurs. The biographies of marathon winners in the first few Olympiads make up a virtual encyclopedia of Industrial Age occupations: deliveryman, foundry worker, railroad brakeman, department-store clerk. The very first marathon winner, in 1896, was a Greek shepherd named Spiridon Louis, who promptly retired from sports and went back to his village. A grateful nation showered him with gifts -- shaves for the rest of his life from an Athenian barber, clothing, a year's worth of restaurant meals. So much for amateurism. I. in the text, find equivalents for the following words expressions : se dresser fièrement , est ce que c'est "posed in woollen"? et vendeur , c'est "saler person"? Premier paragraphe 1 where and when did the first modern olympic games take place? The first modern Olympic Games take place in athènes in 1896 2 find information about James Connolly.(nationality, occupation before the games , speciality, performance} was James Connolly, an Americana studient in Harvard,him speciality is the triple jump , him performance is 45 feet. 3 in Connolly's time , what was different for the winner ? (j’ai pas trouvé} 4 in the first ten lines , pick out information showing that he was not a professional athlete. « who dropped out of Harvard to compete in the 1896 Games. »next to he no professional athlete is, because it was a étudien Deuxième paragraphe 1 professinal.was the first olympiad representative of the world population?justyfy your answer from the text. J’ai pas pu trouver 2 using elements from the text, describe the athletes today? Je ne sais pas trop 3 "in the days before atheles expected to go on .." what is the journalist's vision of the careers of athletes today? vision of the journalist today is to say that the athletes became occupation, je sais pas c’est bon ou pas , j’ai une doute dessus Troisième paragraphe were most athletes professionals in 1896?justify with element from the text. athletes professionals in 189 6are deliveryman, foundry worker, railroad brakeman, department-store clerk. find information about Spirion Louis . ( nationality, social origin , what he did in 1896} pick out: it is of origin Greek, its profesion is shepherd, and it is the very first winning of marathon, in 1896 -element showing that he was a true amateur.j’ai pas compris qu’est qui veut faire -one setence showing that amateurism had limits , even in 1896 , |
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