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(共24张PPT)
Unit 10 You’re supposed to shake hands.
Section B (1a-1d)
人教版九年级（全）
Learning Objectives
By the end of the class, we will be able to:
1. get detailed information about the table manners in China
through listening;
2. use the target languages to talk about table manners around the
world.
Look and Share
Look at the following pictures and guess what they are all about.
talking with your mouth full
chewing food with your mouth open
slurping while eating or drinking
being on your phone while eating
They’re all about
table manners!
What do you think of the behaviours in the pictures above
Can you list some other common good or bad table manners in our daily life
point at people with chopsticks
hit a bowl or plate with chopsticks
pass food from chopsticks to chopsticks
Different countries have different table manners. How much do you know about them Take the following quiz. Circle T for true or F for false after each sentence.
Mind your manners!
1. In India, you’re supposed to eat with your hands.
T F
2. In China, you’re not supposed to stick your chopsticks into the food. T F
3. In Korea, the youngest person is expected to start eating first. T F
4. In France, you’re supposed to put your bread on the table. T F
5. In China, it’s impolite to use your chopsticks to hit an
empty bowl. T F
Here’s a video about the dining customs around the world. Let’s watch and write down the customs in each country. Can you guess what country the last custom belong to
The last country mentioned in the video is Thailand.
Making a noise when drinking or eating is rude in many countries, but not in Japan. You can slurp when you are eating a bowl of noodles, which means that you’re enjoying the noodles.
In many regions of India,you’re supposed to eat with the right hand only, as the left hand is considered unclean.
In South Korea, you’re supposed to wait for the oldest person to sit down first and you’re not supposed to hold your bowl during the meal.
...
Let’s write them down using the structures we summarized in the last lesson.
Pre-Listening
Look at the pictures and think about whether the behavior in each picture is proper. Why or why not
Steve is going to China to study. His friend Yang Ming is telling him about the table manners in China. Listen and number the pictures in the order you hear them.
2
1
3
While-Listening
Listen again. Match these sentence parts.
______ 1. You’re not suppose to ... a. stick your chopsticks
into your food.
______ 2. It’s impolite to ... b. point at anyone with your
chopsticks.
______ 3. You shouldn’t ... c. start eating first if there
are older people at the
table.
c
a
b
Supplementary listening
Tom is sharing his trip to Japan with Jo. Listen to the converstaion and figure out what mistakes he made during the dinner in Japan.
He had a really bad cold, so he ________________.
He forgot to ________________ on tatami.
blew his nose
took off his shoes
Jo: Hi, Tom. How was your trip to Japan
Tom: It was a disaster! I shouldn’t have gone without reading
about their customs. I really ought to have been better
prepared—then I might not have embarrassed myself so
badly.
Jo: Why What happened
Tom: Well, Aki's parents took us to dinner one night. I had a really
bad cold. Aki could have told me not to blow my nose in
public! Everyone kept staring. Then I forgot to take off my
Read and check your answers.
shoes when we went to our table—you're not supposed to
wear shoes on tatami. The people in the restaurant must have
thought I was so rude! When Aki told me later, I felt terrible
about it.
Jo: I'm sure you needn't have done. How could you have known
Tom: Anyway, I bought a gift for Aki's parents. I sent it on Monday,
so it should have arrived by now. I probably didn't need to
send them anything, but I really wanted to apologise.
So we know that in Japan...
If you have a cold in Japan, you’re supposed to sniff rather than blow your nose. If you blow your nose in public, you might disgust a few people, so it's better to go to the bathroom to do it!
You're not supposed to wear shoes on tatami!
...
Do you know other table manners or customs in Japan Share in class!
After-Listening
A: We’re supposed to ...
B: Yes, and it’s impolite to ...
Talk about other table manners in your country.
Homework
Anna is sharing his trip to HongKong with Steve. Listen to the conversation and figure out why Anna felt embarrassed during the meal.
a Her colleague did something which shocked the other diners.
b She accidentally did something that was culturally unacceptable.
c She ignored somebody who was being introduced to her.
Read the conversation carefully and answer the following questions.
A: Hey, Anna, how was your trip to Hong Kong
B: Great, thanks, Steve.
A: What's Hong Kong like
B: Gosh, it's amazing. I had a wonderful time. It's ultra-modern in
so many ways, but the culture is so different, it's easy to make
a mistake.
A: Like what
B: Well, tell me what's wrong with this: I was at lunch with my
colleague and a group of people, and someone came over to be
introduced. So I put my chopsticks into my rice bowl and turned
round to speak to them.
A: What You shouldn't turn round at the dinner table You mustn't
show your back to anyone
B: No!You mustn't put your chopsticks into your rice and leave them
sticking straight up!
A: Really Why not
B: Because it means someone has died. It is only done at funerals
and is a big no-no at any other time.
A: But how were you to know that
B: I don't know. It's not something we would think about, is it Well,
everybody at the table gasped*. I looked up and they were either
frowning* or pursing* their lips at me. I blushed and fidgeted*—I
had no idea what I'd done wrong until my colleague took my
chopsticks out of my rice and put them next to my bowl.
A: Oh dear. It seems like such a little thing.
B: I know. I wish someone had told me.
gasp: to take a short, quick breath through the mouth, especially
because of surprise, pain, or shock.
frown: to bring your eyebrows together so that there are lines on
your face above your eyes, often while turning the corners
of your mouth downwards, showing that you are annoyed,
worried, sad, or thinking hard.
purse: to bring your lips tightly together so that they form a
rounded shape, usually as an expression of disapproval.
fidget: to make continuous, small movements, especially if they
do not have a particular purpose and you make them
without meaning to, for example because you are nervous
or bored.
1. Why is it considered impolite to stick chopsticks straight up in the rice
a) Because it dirties the chopsticks.
b) Because it symbolizes someone’s death.
c) Because it obstructs the view for others.
2. How did Anna realize she had made a dining etiquette mistake
a) Her colleague informed her.
b) She suddenly realized it herself.
c) The reactions of others made her aware.
3. What can be inferred from the conversation
a) Steve is knowledgeable about Hong Kong culture.
b) Anna encountered many different customs in Hong Kong.
c) Anna dislikes the food in Hong Kong.
4. Why do you think Anna made this mistake
a) She doesn’t care about Hong Kong’s culture.
b) She was unaware of Hong Kong’s table manners.
c) She deliberately wanted to challenge Hong Kong’s table manners.
THANK YOU!

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