内容正文:
Unit 10 You’re supposed to shake hands. Section B 1a-1d Lead-in Talk about the differences between a western meal and a Chinese meal. People use chopsticks and spoons at a Chinese meal. People use a knife and fork at a Western meal. In Japan, you are not supposed to eat or drink while walking down the street. In Japan, you are supposed to make noise while eating noodles. It shows that you like the food. Indians eat with their hands. In Korea, even the youngest person isn’t supposed to start eating first. Pre-listening How much do you know about table manners around the world? Take the following quiz. Circle T for true or F for false after each sentence. 1a 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 Pre-listening 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 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. 1b 2 1 3 1c While-listening Listen again. Match these sentences parts. _ 1. You’re not suppose to ... a. stick your chopsticks into your food. _ 2. It’s impolite to ... b. point at anyone with chopsticks. _ 3. You shouldn’t ... c. start eating first if there are older people at the table. c a b Listen again and fill in the blanks. Yang Ming: Steve: Yang Ming: Steve: Yang Ming: You must be excited about leaving for China tomorrow, Steve! Yeah, but I’m a little nervous, too. Why? Well, for one thing, I don’t know how to use chopsticks very well ... and I don’t know how to behave at the dinner table. Oh, I see. Well, one important thing is that _ if there are older people at the table. you’re not supposed to start eating first ① Steve: Yang Ming: Steve: That’s interesting. In the Un