资源简介

(共22张PPT)
Crossing Cultures
Section A (1a~1d)
Unit 6
Learning aims
能听懂并谈论不同国家的问候礼仪
能说出不同国家的问候礼仪
Lead in
What’s about
Activity 1
Say different greetings in different countries
Guess and say the English expressions for these greeting ways.
bow
hug
shake hands
kiss on the cheek
just say hello
bump fists
rub noses
Shaking hands is a formal way of greeting, and is common in the West and elsewhere. It is usually used in business or when meeting someone for the first time.
A fist bump is a modern casual greeting, common with younger generations in the West, particularly in North America.
Cultural notes
Kissing on the cheek is common in several countries in Europe, the Middle East, and South America. In many countries, a kiss is given on each cheek. But in some countries, three or more kisses are given.
Hugging is common in many cultures around the world, but is usually reserved for close friends and family.
Bowing is common in some Asian cultures, and shows respect. It was a common formal greeting in the West in the past, but not anymore, unless meeting royalty.
The Maori hongi (碰鼻礼) is a traditional greeting where people rub noses. This is symbolic of the "ha" or "breath of life" that comes from the gods.
The Inuit Eskimos have a traditional greeting known as the kunik, and it is used among family and loved ones. This involves pressing your nose and upper lip against another person's skin, and breathing in.
In Thailand, a traditional greeting is known as the wai. This involves bowing slightly and pressing your palms together in a prayer-like manner, while saying the traditional Thai greeting of "Sawasdee."
In the Philippines, when greeting older people, younger people are supposed to bow a little, take the older person's hand and press it to their forehead, and say "Mano po."
In Thailand, a traditional greeting is known as the wai. This involves bowing slightly and pressing your palms together in a prayer-like manner, while saying the traditional Thai greeting of "Sawasdee."
In the Philippines, when greeting older people, younger people are supposed to bow a little, take the older person's hand and press it to their forehead, and say "Mano po."
In Thailand, a traditional greeting is known as the wai. This involves bowing slightly and pressing your palms together in a prayer-like manner, while saying the traditional Thai greeting of "Sawasdee."
In the Philippines, when greeting older people, younger people are supposed to bow a little, take the older person's hand and press it to their forehead, and say "Mano po."
1a
Match the natural disasters with the pictures.
____ shake hands ____ bow ____ bump fists
____ rub noses ____ kiss on the cheek ____ hug
D
C
B
F
A
E
A
B
C
D
E
F
Activity 2
Talk about different ways of greetings in different countries
1b
1. Anna A. embarrassed
2. Li Tong B. surprised
3. Ji-Hoon C. confused
Listen to three conversations at a party. Match the guests with their feelings. Share your ideas on why they have these feelings.
Listen to the first conversation and answer the following questions.
Because Kaito bows to her.
1.What’s the relationship of the two speakers
2.Why does Anna feel surprised
They are teacher and student.
3.Why does Kaito do that
Because he’s from Japan and it’s a Japanese tradition.
Because he’s not sure how to greet Harry.
Listen to the second conversation and answer the following questions.
1.What’s the relationship of the two speakers
3.Why does Li Tong feel confused
2.Where does Harry come from
They are classmates.
He’s from UK.
3.Why does Ji-Hoon feel embarrassed
Marie kissed his cheek
Listen to the third conversation and answer the following questions.
1.How many people are there in the conversation
There are three people.
2.Is it the first time for Ji-Hoon and Marie to meet each other
Yes, it is.
Anna (US) Kaito (Japan) Harry (UK) Marie
(France)
say “hello”
shake hands
bow
say “hello”
hug
kiss cheeks
Listen again. Complete the table with the common greetings in each country.
1c
1d
How do you greet people in...
Is it common to greet others by...
We usually...to say hello.
We don’t/never...because it’s too formal/not formal enough.
Choose two characters from 1b and 1c. Role-play meeting each other.
Sample
Anna: Hi, Marie! How do you greet others in France
Marie: We usually kiss friends on the cheek to say hello! Is it common to greet others by kissing cheeks in the US
Anna: No, we usually just say “hello” or shake hands in the US!
What could we do in the face of these greeting differences in cross-cultural communication
Watch and learn: See what other people do, and follow them.
Be respectful and open-minded: Don't laugh or judge. Different is not wrong.
Ask politely if you are not sure: You can say: "I'm not sure how to greet you here."
A smile is always a good start: A friendly smile is understood in every culture.
Further thinking
Summary
◆重点词汇
◆重点句式
shake bow bump fist rub kiss cheek hug embarrassed confused formal
· How do you greet people in ...
· Is it common to greet others by ...
· We usually ... to say hello.
· We don’t / never ... because it’s too formal / not formal enough.
Exercise
用所给词的适当形式填空。
1. Chinese people usually show their welcome and kindness by ________ (shake) hands.
2. Most of the students waved their arms and ________ (fist) excitedly when seeing their favourite heroes.
3.After winning the basketball game, we were excited and _______ (hug) each other.
shaking
fists
hugged
Homework
1 Write down different ways of greetings in different countries.
2 Write the new words and phrases five times each .

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