You are taking part in a national youth campaign called “Our Bodies, Our Voices”, which invites students to explore the power of protest art in the fight for bodily autonomy. From reproductive rights to gender identity, young people are raising their voices. You've been chosen to represent your school and speak out through bold visuals and strong messages.

Si nécessaire, aidez-vous de la fiche méthode Faire un discours.

Create and present your protest sign.
Create an original protest sign linked to an issue of bodily autonomy explored in this unit, combining a written message and visual elements (colors, illustrations, etc.). On presentation day, the classroom will turn into a protest sign gallery. Each student will present their sign, explain the message, the inspiration behind it, and how it connects to a wider social issue. Be ready to defend your ideas and creative choices!

• Gather your notes from the unit: Look back at slogans, visuals, and key ideas about bodily autonomy and rights.
• Choose a powerful message you want to defend: It can be linked to identity, dress codes, reproductive rights, gender norms, etc.
• Design your protest sign: Pick striking words, symbols, and colors to get your message across visually.
Dépliez pour dessiner le schéma


• Write your spoken message: Explain your slogan using emotion, repetition or personal perspective.
• Rehearse and prepare your sign and speech for a class gallery walk or mini exhibition.
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➤ Transmettre un message clair et percutant

• Identifiez un message central que vous voulez faire passer : une revendication, un appel à l'action, une prise de position.
• Rédigez un slogan court et mémorable, qui soit compréhensible au premier coup d'œil.
• Soignez la lisibilité : utilisez une typographie claire, jouez avec les contrastes, limitez les éléments textuels.

➤ Mobiliser les outils linguistiques

• Utilisez des modaux pour exprimer un point de vue ou une obligation : We must… No one should…
• Appuyez-vous sur des procédés rhétoriques : répétitions (We are… We fight… We rise.), antithèses (Our choice, not yours), rimes, anaphores, négations ou questions rhétoriques.
• Variez les registres selon l'effet recherché : militant, poétique, provocateur, inclusif, humoristique, etc.

Write a newsletter for the campaign.
As part of the youth campaign team, write a newsletter article for the "Our Bodies, Our Voices" online subscribers. Your article should focus on one issue of bodily autonomy and explain why it matters today. Your goal is to inform and inspire readers to participate in the campaign!

• Choose a topic from the unit: identity, dress codes, reproductive rights, gender norms, etc.
• Decide on the main message or argument you want to communicate.
• Write a catchy title and opening sentence to draw readers in.
• Use examples, quotes, or ideas from the documents to support your points.
• End with a question or call to action to encourage readers to think or respond.