El programa Punto hits de hoy martes 5 de febrero ha contado con una
programación de lo más variada. Iniciamos nuestra andadura radiofónica con un Informativo, elaborado por los alumnos
de 3º de ESO de la asignatura de Periódico
escolar impartida por nuestra compañera Dña. Yolanda Rapela. En dicho Informativo los alumnos participantes (David Orellana, José Manuel Ruiz y Raquel Sillero) seleccionaron las actividades que se han desarrollado recientemente en el
centro o que se van a desarrollar en estos días.
A continuación las alumnas de 1º
de Bachillerato B, Lucía Luna y Celia Romero (dirigidas por su profesora de Inglés
Dña. Pilar García), nos hablaron en inglés de la activista británica Emmeline Pankhurst
adoptando los roles de periodista y personaje entrevistado. (Esta intervención se puede escuchar desde el minuto 9 hasta el 17,15)
Finalizó el programa de hoy martes
con una entrevista a Dña. Concha Mingorance y a Dña. Sonia Romero,
representantes de la Asociación Laguna de los Tollos, que se acercaron a nuestro
estudio de radio para explicarnos la interesante actividad que mañana miércoles
6 de febrero van a realizar en el Parque Vicente Ferrer de la localidad en la
que han creado una charca de anfibios con el objeto de propiciar un pequeño
ecosistema para estos animales. (Se puede escuchar esta entrevista desde el minuto 20,52 hasta el final)
Completamos la referencia al programa
de hoy con una ampliación de la intervención de las alumnas Lucía Luna y Celia
Romero de 1º de Bachillerato B.
Recogemos a continuación el guion
radiofónico sobre este personaje realizado desde la asignatura de Inglés y
dentro del Proyecto Bilingüe.
Today, we are going to talk with the
founder of Women’s Social and Political Union (WSPU), Emily Pankhurst. She was
born in Manchester, where she lived for life. She can be described as a lively,
passionated woman with a great personal charm. In 2018, a statue in her honour
was unveiled in her home city to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the 1st UK
election in which women were able to vote.
She suffered a lot to achieve her goal of
votes for women. She was arrested and imprissoned on numerous ocassion, but she
was supported by her husband and her daughters
-Dear
Emmeline, could you tell us why did you try to fight for women’s rights?
My parents were both politically active,
what made me interested in politics, specifically in women’s vote ability. They
told me to expect a common life as mother and wife, but then I met my husband,
Richard, who was known for supporting women’s vote ability, and I think this
was the main reason why I wanted to do something. to make it happen.
-You
have been arrested many times because of your political activities, did this
make you want to quit fighting for women’s vote ability?
No, not at all. The reason why I got in
prison is because I joined Women’s Social and Political Union and started
fighting for real, but I got out again and continued. A lot of suffragettes got
arrested, I also refused to eat while I was in prison. They must understand women need for freedom.
-Mrs.
Pankhurst, some people might think that because you’re an activist, you’re not
interested in female clichés such as fashion or family. Is that true?
On the contrary, I love fashion and I
consider myself a good and devoted mother. There is no connection between being
a political activist and not being feminine.
-How
did you feel when vote for women became a reality?
I felt that every battle was worthy. I
felt good for all the women who supported this cause and suffered to get it.
-Emmeline,
tell us about the hardest time in your fight, please.
Well, doubtless , the worst periods were
those we, the suffragists, spent in prison. I also had a terrible memory
of being
fed by force in order to put an
end to fastings in our protests. It was not only physical violence but also
psychological.
I'm glad to have my husband support but
some women were battered and abandoned by their husbands, who could not
understand their need for freedom. Some of them were also separated from their
children....shameful episodes, but we prefer to be rebels than slaves.
-What
is your motto?
Yes, two sentences will come down in
history: " vote for women" and,
of course, "deeds, not
words" because we need action an no words... they are like dust in the
wind.
Yes. Chins up and stand up for your
rights. Face controversy with strength and remember "better to be a rebel
than a slave"
CLOSURE
Well, after this flashback that took us
back in time100 years, we just need to say thank you very much Emmeline for
your legacy. Lots of challenges in front of us...
Emmelin: thanks to you indeed. It has been
a real pleasure.
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