内容正文:
北师版(2019)必修一
Unit 3 Celebrations
VIEWING WORKSHOP PAPER-CUTTING
Learning objectives
By the end of this section, you will be able to:
1. discuss Chinese paper cuts with your partners;
2. view and learn Chinese paper cuts;
3. get general and detailed information about Chinese paper cuts by
viewing a video;
4. introduce Chinese paper cuts to a group of foreigners.
Brainstorming.
Lead-in
What do you know about Chinese paper cuts?
history
Chinese paper cuts
images of
paper cuts
their
meanings
...
Look at the pictures of paper cuts. Answer the questions.
What are in the paper cuts? Which one do you like best?
What do the paper cuts symbolise? Can you name some occasions when people may use paper cuts?
Pre-viewing
Watch the presentation about Chinese paper cuts. Answer the questions.
When do paper cuts date back to in history?
What are the three purposes that people use paper cuts for?
In what places or occasions are paper cuts used? Can you list at least five?
While-viewing
The earliest paper cuts in existence date back to the 4th century in China.
They have been used for decoration, for religious purposes, and for design patterns.
Paper cuts used for decoration are often seen on windows and gates.
(1) on doors
(2) on presents
(3) on weddings
(4) in temples
(5) on clothing
Suggested Answers
Watch the presentation again. Match the images of paper cuts with their meanings.
Paper-cutting is a Chinese folk art with a long history. The earliest paper cuts in existence date back to the 4th century in China. In 2002, UNESCO listed China’s paper-cutting as a world cultural heritage. In Chinese culture, paper cuts symbolise the ideas of happiness, good luck and good fortune and they have been used for decoration, for religious purposes, and for design patterns throughout history.
Paper cuts used for decoration are often seen on windows and gates. They are usually put up during holidays to bring good luck. The Chinese character Fu means good luck and it was often attached to f