Sujet du brevet 2023 d'anglais — Nouvelle-Calédonie — candidats libres

23LVANNC1 DANS CE CADRE Académie : session : Examen ou Concours : Série : Epreuves/sous-épreuve : NOM : (en majuscules, suivi s’il y a lieu, du nom d’épouse) Prénoms : N° du candidat : Né(e) le : (le numéro est celui qui figure sur la convocation ou la liste d’appel) NE RIEN ECRIRE Examen ou Concours : série* : Epreuves/sous-épreuve : (Préciser, s’il y a lieu, le sujet choisi) Appréciation du correcteur (uniquement s’il s’agit d’un examen) : *Uniquement s’il s’agit d’un examen. DIPLÔME NATIONAL DU BREVET SESSION 2023 ANGLAIS Toutes Séries Durée : 1H30 – 100 points Le candidat répondra directement sur le sujet. Note NE RIEN ECRIRE DANS LA PARTIE BARREE 23LVANNC1 Cold Melbourne to warm Fiji experience It took me 10 days and a visit to a village before I realised the biggest differences between Fiji and my hometown of Melbourne. Some differences were obvious and immediate –the weather for instance. When I stepped off the plane in Nadi I was greeted with blue skies and sunshine, whereas 5 Melbourne just experienced its coldest morning in four years. Suva is also smaller and more peaceful than Melbourne, but I truly became aware of the differences when I piled into 1 a car with Fiji Times reporter Elena Vucukula and photographer Atu Rasea, setting off for Veivatuloa Village in the Namosi province, just over 48km from the Capital. Our drive along the coastline did bring to my attention one similarity between Fiji and Australia 10 –bad drivers exist in both. It seems traffic and impatient motorists are universal. Arriving in Veivatuloa Village felt like a uniquely Fijian experience. Despite living in humble homes with less developed infrastructure than that in Melbourne, people seemed truly more content. They smiled easily and laughed freely, welcoming me with coffee and biscuits, handshakes 15 and hellos. Despite the fact that I was obviously not from Fiji, I was treated with an incredible …