Unit 5 3 Culture and manners课件 2026-2027学年冀教版九年级英语上册

该初中英语课件围绕“中加文化礼仪差异”展开，通过“写中文名”“回应表扬”等问题及视频导入激活兴趣，衔接阅读文章，以分段提问、行为匹配等任务搭建学习支架，帮助学生逐步理解核心细节。 其亮点在于融合文化意识与语言能力，视频导入引发跨文化思考，阅读任务与行为匹配活动培养对比分析思维，though/although语法结合语境练习，分层作业（朗读、对话、写作）提升自主学习能力。学生能深化文化理解与语言运用，教师可借助结构化活动高效教学。

3 Culture and manners Learning objectives By the end of this lesson, you will be able to: 1. understand key details in the passage, match cultural manners to China and Canada, and retell the differences in simple English. 2. master the use of though/although (and avoid using but with them) and core phrases related to cultural manners in context through matching exercises. 3. discuss cultural differences with classmates and share ideas about manners between China and English-speaking countries. Lead in Boys and girls,do you know how to write your Chinese name in English ? Lead in What would you say if someone praises your English? Lead in Let's enjoy a short video.And tell me why they respond differently? Lead in Today we are going to learn a passage . Read the first two paragraphs and answer the questions. My name is Ke Wen. I have lived in China for twenty years. In China, I call myself Ke Wen which is pronounced like my English name. Though I can speak Chinese now, I need to learn more about Chinese manners. Chinese manners and Canadian manners are so different. In China, being modest is a virtue. If someone praises 1.Why did Ke Wen change his name to Ke Wen? 2.In China, what should you say if someone praises your English is excellent? your English, you should be modest and say, "No, no. My English still needs to be improved." But in Canada, you should just say, "Thank you." Because his Chinese name is difficult for many Chinese people to pronounce. You should be modest and say, "No, my English still needs to be improved!" instead of just saying "Thank you". In Canada, people only ask children about their age. It's not polite to ask an adult's age. They think it is rude, but this is common in many places. Read the third and four paragraphs and answer the questions. 1.Is it polite to ask adults about their age in Canada? No, it is not polite, especially when asking adults. When Chinese people eat out in restaurants, they take turns paying for the meal. In Canada, however, people often share the cost of a meal. In China, if your guests have no food on their plates, it's polite to put food on their plates. In Canada, you pass food to guests, but you don't usually put food on their plates. 2.How do people usually pay for meals in restaurants in China and Canada? In China, people often take turns paying for the meal. In Canada, people usually share the cost (go Dutch). In China, people seldom give extra money to waiters, waitresses, taxi drivers or hotel workers. In Canada, this is always done. It is called "tipping". It's interesting to experience two different cultures I think understanding different cultures really helps us to understand each other. We live together and work together. Read the fifth and sixth paragraphs and answer the questions. 1.What is "tipping" in Canada? 2.What does Ke Wen think about experiencing two different cultures? It refers to the common practice of tipping service workers. He thinks it's interesting and helps people understand each other better. Canada China A giving a tip to the waiter or hotel worker B putting food on a guest's plate C asking an adult's age D sharing the cost of a meal in a restaurant B C A D Read the passage and put the behaviours into the correct countries. Read the sentences and pay attention to the parts in yellow. Then match the sentences. Though I can speak Chinese now, I need to learn more about Chinese manners. In Canada, you pass food to guests, but you don't usually put food on their plates. 注意：although / though 和 but 都用来表示转折关系， 但不能在同一个句子中同时使用。 用了 although / though，就不能再用 but；反之亦然。 We use although/though/but to contrast two ideas. We should not use although/though and but together in the same sentence. Although people have different cultures and customs, but he has already made many friends there. Brian hasn't been to China, they have the same feelings. He has been at his new school for only a few days, he still feels lonely. Though Liu Feng has many friends in America, but he knows a lot about our country. What other cultural differences do you know between China and English-speaking countries? Share your ideas with your classmates. Although China and English-speaking countries appreciate tea, China has a rich and ancient tea culture with different types and tea ceremonies, while English-speaking countries typically regard tea as a daily beverage. Example: Table manners In China: It is polite to leave a little food on your plate to show you are full. In English-speaking countries: It is polite to finish all the food on your plate to show you enjoyed it. Show time Checklist Stars Language(语言正确) Pronunciation(发音标准) Body language(使用肢体语言) Creation(有创意) Excellent Great Good By learning about each other's cultures, we can live together and work together in harmony. Language Points 1. Though I can speak Chinese now, I need to learn more about Chinese manners. though /although 表示 “虽然”，引导让步状语从句，不能与 but 同时使用。 例句: Though it was late, they still continued their discussion. 尽管天色已晚，他们仍继续讨论。 Language Points 2. In China, being modest is a virtue. 动名词短语作主语，表示 “某种品质或行为是……”。 例句: Being polite is a basic social skill. 懂礼貌是一项基本的社交素养。 Language Points 3. It's not polite to ask an adult's age. It's + (not)形容词 + to do sth.（描述行为的性质）,表示 “做某事(不）是…… 的”，it 作形式主语，真正的主语是 后面的不定式。 例句: It's important to respect different cultures. 尊重不同的文化是很重要的。 Language Points 4. When Chinese people eat out in restaurants, they take turns paying for the meal. take turns doing sth. 表示 “轮流做某事”，强调按顺序依次进行。 例句： We take turns cleaning the classroom after school. 放学后我们轮流打扫教室。 Language Points 5. In Canada, however, people often share the cost of a meal. share the cost of sth.表示 “共同承担费用，分摊开销”。 例句: We shared the cost of the new equipment. 我们共同分担了新设备的费用。 Summary Summary 用英语写自己的中文名字 夸奖某人的英语 询问某人的年龄 在中国的很多地方 去外面的餐馆吃饭 轮流支付餐费 分摊餐费 某人的盘子里没有食物 把食物放到某人的盘子里 把食物递给客人 write one's Chinese name in English praise one's English ask sb.’s age in many places in China eat out in restaurants take turns paying for the meal share the cost of a meal have no food on one's plate put food on one's plate pass food to guests Summary 给某人额外的钱（付小费） 给某人小费 谦虚 需要被改进 / 提高 体验两种不同的文化 理解文化差异 一起生活和工作 更多地了解中国礼仪 give extra money to sb. give a tip to sb. be modest need to be improved experience two different cultures understand cultural differences live together and work together learn more about Chinese manners Exercise 一、句型转换 1. To talk with others loudly in public is rude.（改为同义句） 2.He is very young, but he can speak three foreign languages.（用 though 改写） 3.They often do the cleaning one by one after school. （用 take turns 改写） It's rude to talk with others loudly in public. Though he is very young, he can speak three foreign languages. They often take turns doing the cleaning after school. Exercises 二、完成句子 1. In many Western countries, it's polite __________________________（给服务员小费）after a meal. 2.It's not common __________________________（询问别人的收入）in most cultures. 3.My sisters and I (分担开销)daily things. to give a tip to waiters / to tip waiters. to ask others about their income. share the cost of Basic homework Practical homework Extended homework Read the passage on pages 70–71 aloud 3 times. Work with a partner. Ask and answer questions about differences between Chinese and Canadian table manners. Write a short paragraph (at least 6 sentences) about one cultural or manner difference between China and English-speaking countries. Lavf59.14.100 null 114393.555 $