英語教學(xué)課件 Module6Unit 3Understanding each otherPPT

1、牛津高中英語Lead-inReadingHomeworkDiscussion1. Do you have foreign friends or relatives? 2. What do you know about their life? 3. Have you ever misunderstood all their behaviors? 4. How can you understand their culture better? are a little bit reserved, especially the older generations dont talk very much

2、 to strangers respect and are proud of the traditions and history of Britain love soccer, rugby and cricket are enthusiastic, open-minded and easy to get along with do not like to obey others and hate to be flattered love American football, baseball and basketball返回目錄返回目錄1. Which country is Waled fr

3、om? Waled is from Brunei.2. Where does Peter come from? Peter comes from the UK.3. What does Ma Li think about learning about cultural differences? She thinks that it is a good way to understand more about each other.Read the sentences below and decide whether they are true (T) or false (F) accordin

4、g to the conversation.1. In Korea, it is believed that hens can drive bad spirits away from the wedding ceremony.2. The bridegroom and bride have to sit in different areas at the wedding reception in Brunei.FT3. People in Brunei celebrate the wedding by singing and dancing throughout the night.4. In

5、 the UK, people take off their shoes before entering someones house.5. There can be great cultural differences even between people who speak the same language. FFT1. In the West, when is the polite time to open a present? Why? You should open a present when you receive it, because people want to see

6、 how you react. 2. What surprised Peter about the wedding in Brunei? They had a live hen and a rooster.Answer the following questions.3. What drink is not permitted at a wedding in Brunei? Alcohol is not permitted. 4. How do people in Brunei point? Why? They use their thumb to point, because pointin

7、g with their first finger can cause offence. 5. What British festival are Peters American friends not familiar with? They are not familiar with Bonfire Night.6. What kind of food do Brits eat at this festival? They eat hot dogs and other food that can be cooked over the fire.whereeventwhat happensBr

8、itain an end-of-term ceremonyThe teacher opens a present as soon as he receives it.whereeventwhat happensKorea a wedding ceremony They have a live hen, to ensure good luck for the marriage, and a rooster, to drive bad spirits away from the wedding ceremony. When the hen lays egg during the ceremony,

9、 everyone congratulates the new couple because of luck.whereeventwhat happensBrunei a wedding reception men and women sit in separate. Food, soft drinks, tea and coffee are served, but alcohol is not permitted.They play loud drums to celebrate the wedding for hours or even throughout the night.where

10、eventwhat happensBritain Bonfire Night on 5 November They light large fires outside. They gather around and have a party.These are plenty of fireworks.They eat hot dogs and other food that can be cooked over the fire.Work in groups.1. What might happen if people had no idea of other countries cultur

11、es?2. Do you think it might result in embarrassment or inconvenience?3. What do you think about “culture shock”? The text we read is a dialogue on cultural differences. So in this kind of text we should use examples to explain concepts and ideas. Sometimes we use examples to support arguments and so

12、metimes used as interesting stories.Read the dialogue carefully and try to find out the sentences explaining the concept of cultural differences between English speakers from different countries.I have fond childhood memories of Bonfire Night, but my American friends are not familiar with that parti

13、cular festival. the British who opened the present as soon as he received I at the end-of- term ceremony.Try to find out the example used as an interesting story about cultural misunderstanding.D: 1_ 2_ 3_ 4_ 5_ 6_E: 1_ 2_ 3_ 4_ 5_ 6_ 7_ 8_bdeacfalikecelebrationsfireworkshot dogsthroughoutprohibited

14、ensurepermitted返回目錄返回目錄1. Why do we need to find out about other cultures traditions?2. How can people understand each others cultures better?In most countries, nodding your head up and down means“ yes”. In some parts of Greece and Turkey, however, this motion can mean“ No”. In South-east Asia, nodding your head is a polite wayof saying “ Ive heard you.” In the United States, when someone puts his thumb up, it means“ Everything