内容正文:
人教版(2019)必修三
Unit 3 Diverse Cultures
Listening and Talking
Talk about ethnic minority cultures in China
Learning objectives
By the end of this section, you will be able to:
1. predict what ethnic minority groups might be talked about based on some
pictures;
2. get the main idea of a conversation through extensive listening;
3. get some detailed information of a conversation through intensive listening;
4. grasp some expressions in the conversation that show someone is listening;
5. practice these expressions by having a conversation about a trip to
Guizhou.
Look and discuss.
Lead-in
1. How many ethnic minorities are there in China?
2. What are the unique cultures of these ethnic minorities?
food
festival
clothing
building
instrument
...
Look at the photos below and guess what ethnic minority groups might be
talked about.
Lead-in
Where do you think these men are from?
What are they doing?
What are they holding in their hands?
What is the instrument like?
What are their clothes like?
An important musical instrument for the Miao and Dong peoples is the lusheng, which is made up of bamboo pipes, each with its own reed. Every year, the Miao hold various lusheng festivals where people from local villages will gather wearing traditional costumes and show off their skills playing the lusheng, with many people joining in with traditional dance. The largest of these festivals takes place in Kaili, Guizhou every year in March, and includes other activities such as bullfighting and horse racing.
Look at the photos below and guess what ethnic minority groups might be
talked about.
Where do you think the girls are from?
What are they doing?
What are their clothes like?
What are they wearing on their heads?
Each Miao subgroup typically wears a different style or colour of daily clothing, which makes it easy for the Miao to look at another Miao. While the men typically wear simple jackets and trousers, on festival days the women are famous for wearing colourful pleated skirts