Dans le programme du Bac STE
English is a nationally examined subject in the Bac Sciences et Technologies Électriques (STE) stream, with a coefficient of 2. It sits behind Mathematics, Engineering Sciences and Physics-Chemistry (coefficient 7 each) and shares the lowest weighting with Philosophy — but the English mark stays easy to raise through method, and its effect on the total is real.
À l'épreuve
Three parts: Reading Comprehension, Language, and Writing (about 180 words). A technical candidate's habit of analysing a system and its functions transfers to analysing a text: identify the thesis, the supporting arguments, the examples and the opposing view before writing.
Objectifs d'apprentissage
- Build this into a clear paragraph plan for the Bac STE 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
Notions clés
Connectors recap (revised from Linking Words)
Cause and consequence verbs
Building a cause–consequence paragraph
Erreurs fréquentes
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.
Exemple corrigé
Énoncé
Correction
Le cours, puis l'entraînement.
Orka génère des exercices illimités et des examens blancs corrigés sur tout le programme de Anglais du Bac STE, avec un suivi de ta progression chapitre par chapitre.
Continue gratuitement sur Orka3 exercices pour t'entraîner
Exercice 1
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Exercice 2
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Exercice 3
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Questions fréquentes
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 balance an intensive technical programme with English revision?
One focused weekly session: take a chapter, extract its rule or word list, write two example sentences, then a short paragraph. Prepare a model introduction and conclusion you can adapt. That is enough to secure a mark above your average in a coefficient-2 subject.
How does this skill affect the Bac STE 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.
