ضمن برنامج بكالوريا Éco
English has a coefficient of 2 in the Bac Sciences Économiques stream, the same weight as Philosophy and Law. It sits behind the professional subjects (General Economics and Accounting, coefficient 6; Business Organisation, coefficient 3; Applied Mathematics, coefficient 4). The stream's grounding in institutions and collective behaviour makes the English themes on citizenship, organisations and development familiar ground.
في الامتحان
Three parts: Reading Comprehension, Language, and Writing (about 180 words). Economics candidates are used to analysing collective phenomena and institutions, which helps on essay prompts about international organisations, brain drain or sustainable development — provided the answer stays in plain English, not economics jargon.
أهداف التعلم
- Build this into a clear paragraph plan for the Bac Éco English essay (coefficient 2)
- Express a cause with because, since, as, due to, owing to, because of
- Express a consequence with as a result, therefore, consequently, so, thus
- Use cause / consequence verbs: lead to, result in, bring about, cause, be responsible for, stem from
- Build a paragraph that clearly links a cause to its consequence in an argumentative essay
المفاهيم الأساسية
Connectors recap (revised from Linking Words)
Cause and consequence verbs
Building a cause–consequence paragraph
الأخطاء الشائعة
Using a cause verb with a consequence verb's structure: “Pollution is stemmed from cars” is wrong — stem from is never passive; use “Pollution stems from cars” or “Pollution is caused by cars”.
Confusing cause and effect with result in / result from: result in introduces the consequence (X results in Y = X leads to Y), result from introduces the cause (Y results from X = Y comes from X) — opposite meanings despite the similarity.
Repeating because throughout a paragraph: varying with due to, since, as, or a verb like cause / stem from improves the written-work mark.
مثال محلول
نص السؤال
التصحيح
افهم الدرس، ثم تدرب.
ينشئ Orka تمارين غير محدودة وامتحانات تجريبية مصححة تغطي برنامج اللغة الإنجليزية في بكالوريا Éco، مع تتبع تقدمك درساً بعد درس.
تابع مجاناً مع Orka3 تمارين للتدرب
التمرين 1
Easyعرض التصحيح
التمرين 2
Mediumعرض التصحيح
التمرين 3
Hardعرض التصحيح
تعمق أكثر في هذا الدرس
أكثر من 50 تمريناً تفاعلياً في هذا الدرس
تمارين يولدها الذكاء الاصطناعي ويصححها خطوة بخطوة حسب مستواك.
اختبار ذكي متكيف
أسئلة تتكيف تلقائياً مع إجاباتك الصحيحة وأخطائك.
تصحيح امتحانات سابقة مرتبطة بالدرس
مواضيع من الامتحانات الوطنية والجهوية السابقة.
خطة مراجعة شخصية
ترتب أولوية هذا الدرس حسب تقدمك الحقيقي في الشعبة.
بطاقات مراجعة الدرس
الصيغ والتعريفات الأساسية لمراجعة سريعة.
مدرس ذكي بالدارجة
اطرح أسئلتك حول الدرس واحصل على شرح فوري.
الأسئلة الشائعة
result in and result from — how do I stop confusing them?
Remember that the subject of result IN is the CAUSE (X results in Y = X produces Y), while the subject of result FROM is the CONSEQUENCE (Y results from X = Y comes from X). A hint: “in” points forward (to the effect), “from” points back (to the origin).
How do I enrich a paragraph to avoid repeating because / therefore?
Alternate connectors (since, as, due to / thus, consequently, as a result) and verbs (lead to, stem from, bring about, be responsible for) depending on where the cause and consequence fall in the sentence.
Can I give several causes for one consequence in an essay?
Yes, and it is valued: “Youth unemployment stems from several factors, such as a lack of investment, an inadequate education system and a fast-changing job market.” shows a richer analysis than a single cause.
How do I fit English revision around the economics and accounting subjects?
A short weekly session: one chapter (rule or word list, two examples), then a short paragraph. Focus especially on the society themes — citizenship, international organisations, development — which are close to your other subjects, and keep a model introduction and conclusion ready. A mark above your average is within reach.
How does this skill affect the Bac Éco Writing mark?
Organisation and connective range are explicit scoring criteria. A paragraph that states an idea, links it clearly to a cause or a consequence, and closes it earns marks that a list of unconnected sentences does not.
