J'espère que vous allez bien Ceci est à faire avant demain s'il vous plaît J'ai un devoir en anglais voici les consignes
Tu as interviewé un vétéran de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Ecris un article de presse sur lui (ou elle)
Tu devras expliquer son métier ou sa fonction dans l'armée. Tu raconteras ses exploits, ces missions, ce qu'il lui est arrivé, ce qu'il y a dû faire pour survivre ou s'en sortir. Où est-ce qu'il est allé (pays,lieu,etc), ce qu'il a vu, ce qu'il a ressenti ce qu'il pensait
Ton vétéran devrait avoir fait une mission pendant le Blitz. Tu raconteras alors ce qu'il se fait passait à cette époque et ce que les gens devaient faire pendant cette période et ce que ton vétéran a dû faire
Puis tu concluras ton article avec un petit paragraphe ce qu'il fait, pense de nos jours.
N'oubliez pas de respecter le format d'un article (titre,chapeau, article, date)
Portrait of a World War II Veteran: Memories of a Blitz Hero
As the world commemorates the 78th anniversary of the end of World War II, we met a courageous veteran who experienced the horrors of the Blitz. His poignant account takes us back in history and reminds us of the sacrifices of those who defended our freedom.
London, April 15, 2023 -
At 97 years old, Mr. James Smith is one of the last witnesses of World War II. This British veteran served in the Royal Air Force during the conflict and was stationed in London during the Blitz, the massive bombing campaign carried out by the German air forces on the city between September 1940 and May 1941.
Mr. Smith was then a young fighter pilot and was sent to London to defend the city against enemy air attacks. He remembers perilous missions where he had to face dozens of enemy planes at the same time, while avoiding enemy anti-aircraft fire.
But it is one particular night that remains etched in his memory. "We had received the order to intercept a group of enemy planes flying in tight formation," he recalls. "It was a ballet of lights in the sky, but it was also death hovering over the city. We managed to shoot down several planes, but some managed to drop their bombs on civilian areas. It was a nightmare."
During the Blitz, London civilians were forced to take refuge in underground air raid shelters to escape the bombings. "The nights were the worst. We could hear the bombs exploding and houses collapsing. It was difficult to stay focused on our mission when we knew that innocent people were dying right before our eyes" Mr. Smith confides.
Despite these horrors, Mr. Smith survived the Blitz and continued to serve his country for the remainder of the war. He took part in missions in North Africa and Eastern Europe, where he saw the devastation caused by the war.
Today, Mr. Smith enjoys a well-deserved retirement, but he remains proud of his service and commitment to his country. "We did what we had to do to protect our country and our families. We paid a high price, but we also won our freedom. I hope future generations will remember what we did and continue to defend the values we defended."
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Portrait of a World War II Veteran: Memories of a Blitz Hero
As the world commemorates the 78th anniversary of the end of World War II, we met a courageous veteran who experienced the horrors of the Blitz. His poignant account takes us back in history and reminds us of the sacrifices of those who defended our freedom.
London, April 15, 2023 -
At 97 years old, Mr. James Smith is one of the last witnesses of World War II. This British veteran served in the Royal Air Force during the conflict and was stationed in London during the Blitz, the massive bombing campaign carried out by the German air forces on the city between September 1940 and May 1941.
Mr. Smith was then a young fighter pilot and was sent to London to defend the city against enemy air attacks. He remembers perilous missions where he had to face dozens of enemy planes at the same time, while avoiding enemy anti-aircraft fire.
But it is one particular night that remains etched in his memory. "We had received the order to intercept a group of enemy planes flying in tight formation," he recalls. "It was a ballet of lights in the sky, but it was also death hovering over the city. We managed to shoot down several planes, but some managed to drop their bombs on civilian areas. It was a nightmare."
During the Blitz, London civilians were forced to take refuge in underground air raid shelters to escape the bombings. "The nights were the worst. We could hear the bombs exploding and houses collapsing. It was difficult to stay focused on our mission when we knew that innocent people were dying right before our eyes" Mr. Smith confides.
Despite these horrors, Mr. Smith survived the Blitz and continued to serve his country for the remainder of the war. He took part in missions in North Africa and Eastern Europe, where he saw the devastation caused by the war.
Today, Mr. Smith enjoys a well-deserved retirement, but he remains proud of his service and commitment to his country. "We did what we had to do to protect our country and our families. We paid a high price, but we also won our freedom. I hope future generations will remember what we did and continue to defend the values we defended."