英语：上海新世纪版S1A高一上学期第三单元English manners（教案）

英语：上海新世纪版S1A高一上学期第三单元English manners（） Unit 3 English Manners 一、 单元分析(Unit Analysis) (一)单元地位(Unit Position) 1 本单元是第二模块(文化部分)的第一单元，其内容主要是关于西方的一些礼仪知识及其 礼仪的变化。语言是文化的一个重要组成部分，所以学习英语自然也要学习相应的英语国 家的文化习俗。所以本篇课文内容很有实用性且具有很强的操作性。可以让学生自己搜集 有关的关于西方礼仪的材料，由老师设计一些活动做到信息共享。 2 知识的掌握重在运用，尤其是日常的口语运用，注重让学生多进行对话练习，在对话中注 意用合适的礼貌用语。 本单元结束时，可以对文化这一主题作更深的探讨，老师设计相应的活动，让学生讨论中3 西方文化的差异并给出一些相应的例子。 4 本单元的语法重点是定语从句(关系副词的用法)，教师有必要在课堂教学中进行句型操 练。此外，文中也出现了强调句和部分倒装的例句，教师可以在教学中作简单说明并举例， 但不建议进行该语法知识点的系统教学。 5 在单元教学过程中注意阅读和听说训练的有机结合，并补充少量的基础的写作练习。 (二)单元目标(Unit Target) 1 学习在不同的场合下运用合适得体的礼仪。 2 学习并运用以关系副词为连接词的定语从句。 3 进行口语对话操练，学会如何引出对话，安排约会及表达感激之情。 4 练习三大阅读技巧:跳读，略读，及运用上下文线索阅读。 5 学习如何写复合句。 (三)单元重点(Unit Points) 1 关键词: , 语言知识类 manners, avoiding doing, senior (to), seem to do, either…or…, consider, exchange, tend to, stand, lie, happen to do, pick up, to one‘s surprise, put on a … face, offer, provide, present, communicate with, etc. , 交际功能类(常见的礼貌用语):——参考教参P14页 After you! Excuse me, but can you tell me the time? I beg your pardon? Ladies first! I‘d like to meet Dr Snow. This is Jane. I ‘m very glad to meet you! It‘s a pleasure to meet you! Nice to meet you! 2 功能: 1) Starting a conversion —— 参考课文P44页Useful language , Excuse me, do you mind if I sit here? , Excuse me, could you tell me the time? , Er, could you help me, I‘m trying to find my way to… , Excuse me, aren‘t you John Smith? , Sorry to trouble you, but do you happen to know when the lecture begins? , Say, haven‘t I seen you somewhere before? 2) Making an appointment ——参考课文P45页Useful language A: 1 Will you be free this coming Friday? 2 Are you doing anything special tonight/ 3 Let‘s make a date to see a film. 4 I‘d like to make an appointment for next Monday. 5 Shall I come round for you at about 10 o‘clock? 6 Will 9 o‘clock be all right? 7 Would you prefer some other time? B: 1 That‘d be lovely. 2 How nice of you! Thanks a lot. 3 Mmm, that‘s a great idea. 4 I‘ll be most delighted to meet you at 10:00 Monday morning. 5 Oh, dear, I‘m afraid I‘m busy tonight. 6 Tonight‘s difficult. How about tomorrow evening? 7 I‘m sorry, I‘m expecting some visitors this evening. 8 This evening‘s a bit of a problem. What about tomorrow? 3) Express gratitude A: 1 Many thanks. 2 Thanks a lot! 3 Thank you very much! 4 It‘s so kind of to help me carry the luggage. 5 I would appreciate it very much if you can take a message for me. B: 1 You‘re welcome. 2 Don‘t mention it! 3 It‘s a pleasure. 3 语法点: 1 定语从句(关系副词，when, where, why) 关系副词引导的定语从句充当主句的状语，when指时间，where指地点，why指原因。 例:1) Michelangelo lived in that time. The time was about 500 years ago. The time in which Michelangelo lived was about 500 years ago. The time when Michelangelo lived was about 500 years ago. 2) He started to work and learn in that workshop. The workshop belonged to one of the leading masters of the time. The workshop in which he started to work and learn belonged to one of the leading masters of the time. The workshop where he started to work and learn belonged to one of the leading masters of the time. 3) Michelangelo turned down the task for that reason. The reason was very simple. The reason for which Michelangelo turned down the task was very simple. The reason why Michelangelo turned down the task was very simple. 注意点:1 This is the place (that/which) Luxun once lived in. This is the place in which (=where) Luxun once lived. 2 Please make a mark where you have questions. (状语从句) Please make a mark in the place where you have questions. (定语从句) 3 This is the factory (which/that) we visited last week. This is the factory in which (=where) my mother works. 4 Is this the factory (which/that) we visited? Is this factory the one (which/that) we visited? 2 强调句(助动词do的强调作用) 在行为动词作谓语的句子中，常用―助动词do/did + 谓语动词原形‖表示强调语气， 这个结构也可以用于祈使句。例如: We do have a school bus of our own. He did find that all the reports were not true to the facts. Do be careful with your spelling in writing. 注意点:1 该结构只用于肯定句。 2 该结构只用于一般现在时及一般过去时。 3 倒装句 结构:提前成分 ， 情态动词/助动词 ， 主语 ， 动词原形 例:He cares little for dress. ? Little does he care for dress. We could hardly hear any sound. ? Hardly could we hear any sound. 其它例句: Not a single mistake did he make in the test. Not until then did he know his mother had done it for his good. By no means can he be the murderer. Not only did he praise his students but also he gave them a big reward. 二、 教学设计(Teaching Designs) 教学内容 教学实施建议 教学资源参考 1 Reading 课文讲解以课文阅读引入，让学生练习跳读技巧并完成课文课本第35页 Highlights部分A3和B的练习。 ——Highlights部 课文中提到三个方面的礼仪:问候，社会礼仪等，举例说明不分。 同国家的礼仪差异。教师可以提供更多的关于这方面的阅读材课本第29页 ——Scanning 料，让学生有更深刻的了解。 [链接1] 补充材料1 课本第61页—— 在课文讲解完之后教师可以提供更多的阅读材料，并根据补充 Skimming 材料2让学生分析总结中西方礼仪的差异。 [链接2] 补充材料 2 2 Listening 作为教材第42页的听力部分，可以让学生在具体事例中了解课文第42页 ——Listening 正确的礼仪的重要性。 Practice 建议教师可利用上海外语教育出版社出版的《英语(新世纪版) 补充听力—— 听力》，开展相关主题的听力活动作为对教材的补充。 English Manners 此外Internet也是非常好的信息来源，在此提供一个网址，建 网址—— 议老师可以在网上寻找合适的材料穿插用于教学过程中，让学生 www.putclub.com 接受不间断的听力训练。 3 Speaking 以―礼仪‖为主题设计口语活动。 课文第44页 ——Useful 活动一:情景对话。结合补充材料1(1)中所提供的用语及课本 Language 第44,45的―Useful Language‖让学生组织对话，在课堂 中展示。 活动二:问答竞赛。让学生在竞赛中进一步了解社会礼仪的内涵 和重要性。 [链接3] 竞赛的具体教学建议和内容 活动三: ―Dos and Don‘ts‖ in China。结合补充材料2的内容让学 生比较中西方礼仪差异。 4 Writing 本单元对于学生的写作要求是学写复合句，在课本第45页有课文第45页 具体的指导和要求，可以让学生自习，并完成课本48页的练习。——Writing部分 同事辅助以一些简单的中译英练习以检验学生的学习效果。 [链接4] 中译英 5 Structure 定语从句(关系副词的运用)是本课的语法教学内容。教师可课文第39页 通过―好句搜索‖和―句型操练‖两个层次循序渐进，使枯燥的语法——Structure 部分 Workbook—Structure讲解与学生的实际运用相结合。 部分 [链接5] 定语从句操练的教学建议 6 Additional 本课Additional Reading是一则有趣的故事，建议让学生作泛读文课文第48页 Reading ——Additional 章处理。在课堂上要求学生在3分钟内快速阅读文章并完成文章 Reading 后的练习。文章内容比较简单，可要求学生做课文复述练习。 [链接1] 补充材料1 说明: 以下提供有3篇阅读材料，都是有关英国的问候及社会礼仪。老师有必要自己根据原材料事先进行组织，安排一部分在导入课中使用，有些则穿插在教学过程中提供给学生。第一篇阅读材料中的问候语可以与单元重点之功能部分所列出的礼貌用语相结合，让学生作简单对话操练。 阅读材料1 How to greet someone in Britain The Handshake A handshake is the most common form of greeting among the English and British people and is customary when you are introduced to somebody new. The Kiss It is only when you meet friends, whom you haven't seen for a long time, that you would kiss the cheek of the opposite sex. In Britain one kiss is generally enough. Formal greetings The usual formal greeting is a 'How do you do?' and a firm handshake, but with a lighter touch between men and women. ?How do you do?‘ is a greeting not a question and the correct response is to repeat ?How do you do?' You say this when shaking hands with someone. How do you do? – How do you do? 'How are you?' is a question and the most common and polite response is "I am fine thank you and you?" How are you? – I am fine thank you and you? Nice to meet you – Nice to meet you too. (Often said whilst shaking hands) Delighted to meet you– Delighted to meet you too. Pleased to meet you – Pleased to meet you too. Good Morning / Good Afternoon / Good Evening Informal greetings Hi - Hi or hello Morning / Afternoon / Evening ( We drop the word 'Good' in informal situations). How's you? - Fine thanks. You? Thank you / thanks / cheers We sometime say 'cheers' instead of thank you. You may hear 'cheers' said instead of 'good bye', what we are really saying is 'thanks and bye'. 阅读材料2 What are Britain's Social Customs? Time British people place considerable value on punctuality. If you agree to meet friends at three o'clock, you can bet that they'll be there just after three. Since Britons are so time conscious, the pace of life may seem very rushed. In Britain, people make great effort to arrive on time. It is often considered impolite to arrive even a few minutes late. If you are unable to keep an appointment, it is expected that you call the person you are meeting. Some general tips follow. You should arrive: * At the exact time specified – for dinner, lunch, or appointments with professors, doctors, and other professionals. * Any time during the hours specified for teas, receptions, and cocktail parties. * A few minutes early: for public meetings, plays, concerts, movies, sporting events, classes, church services, and weddings. If you are invited to someone's house for dinner at half past seven, they will not expect you to be there on the dot. It is considered good manners to arrive ten to fifteen minutes "late". An invitation might state "7.30 for 8", in which case you should arrive no later than 7.50. However, if an invitation says "sharp", you must arrive in plenty of time. Invitations ― Drop in anytime‖ and ―come see me soon‖ are idioms often used in social settings but seldom meant to be taken literally. It is wise to telephone before visiting someone at home. If you receive a written invitation to an event that says ―RSVP‖, you should respond to let the person who sent the invitation know whether or not you plan to attend. Never accept an invitation unless you really plan to go. You may refuse by saying, ―Thank you for inviting me, but I will not be able to come.‖ If, after accepting, you are unable to attend, be sure to tell those expecting you as far in advance as possible that you will not be there. Although it is not necessarily expected that you give a gift to your host, it is considered polite to do so, especially if you have been invited for a meal. Flowers, chocolate, or a small gift are all appropriate. A thank-you note or telephone call after the visit is also considered polite and is an appropriate means to express your appreciation for the invitation. Dress Everyday dress is appropriate for most visits to peoples' homes. You may want to dress more formally when attending a holiday dinner or cultural event, such as a concert or theater performance. Introduction and Greeting It is proper to shake hands with everyone to whom you are introduced, both men and women. An appropriate response to an introduction is "I am happy to meet you". If you want to introduce yourself to someone, extend you hand for a handshake and say "Hello, I am....". Hugging is only for friends. Dining When you accept a dinner invitation, tell your host if you have any dietary restrictions. He or she will want to plan a meal that you can enjoy. The evening meal is the main meal of the day in most parts of Britain. Food may be served in one of several ways: "family style," by passing the serving plates from one to another around the dining table; "buffet style," with guests serving themselves at the buffet; and "serving style," with the host filling each plate and passing it to each person. Guests usually wait until everyone at their table has been served before they begin to eat. Food is eaten with a knife and fork and dessert with a spoon and fork. 阅读材料3 Langust Manners and Etiquette It is generally believed that the English are more formal than they really are. In fact, in day-to-day contact with each other they are less inclined to formality than the French or the Germans. Perhaps it is the awesome spectacle of their state occasions that has given rise to the popularly held belief that even husbands and wives call each other by their titles and surnames. In reality, first names are commonly used among colleagues, and the American habit of using these on the telephone even before the names have met is how widespread. The custom of men deferring to women is now some-what on the wane, thanks to the strenuous efforts of the apostles of political correctness who see it more as condescension than consideration. You will, however, probably still get away with opening a door or giving up a seat for all but the most strident of feminists. But it is no longer de rigueur to jump to your feet when a woman enters the room, whether or not there are enough chairs. Do Not Touch However informal they are in their manner or address, when it comes to physical contact, the English are still deeply reserved. They are not a tactile people. When greeting each other, men will shake hands on a first meeting but probably avoid doing so on subsequent ones. The preferred English handshake is a brief, vigorous affair with no hint of lingering. The cue question, "How do you do?" and the answer "How do you do?" signal the end of the ritual and hands should be crisply withdrawn from contact. Any deviation from the above procedure can cause all sorts of problems and suspicions of freemasonry, or worse. Women may kiss on one or both cheeks; if they do, the miss-kiss is preferred - the kisser making a kissing gesture with appropriate sound-effects in the air in the general region of the recipient's ear or ears. Men may kiss women in greeting, but only on the cheek. Trying to get a kiss on both cheeks can be risky as most women only expect the one, do not turn their heads for the second and receive it full frontally, which can result in the worst being feared - i.e. that it was an intentional ploy - an oscillatory rape. Most Englishmen never hug or (perish the thought) kiss other men. They leave that to football players and foreigners. In public places, the English make strenuous efforts not to touch strangers even by accident. If such an accident should occur, apologies are fulsome but should never be used as an excuse for further conversation. On crowded public transport where it is sometimes unavoidable, physical contact with a stranger is permitted, but in such circumstances, eye contact should be avoided at all costs. Intimacy between consenting adults is recognized as involving more touching. But that takes place behind closed doors usually with the lights out. Displays of affection in all relationships are kept to a minimum. Ps and Qs English children have their own particular catechism of accepted conduct to learn. The first rule they come across at an early age is "Mind your Ps and Qs". These have nothing to do with waiting politely to use the lavatory. Ps and Qs are short for "Pleases" and "Thank Yous". Supplication, gratitude and, most important of all, apology are central to English social intercourse, which is why English people seem to express them endlessly as if to the hard of hearing. It is difficult for the foreigner to learn how to wield the small vocabulary necessary, but the starting point is to understand that it is almost impossible linguistically to be over grateful, over apologetic or over polite when it comes to the point. Thus, the English man or woman whose toe you tread on will be "so sorry" presumably for not having had the offending digit amputated earlier. He or she will thank you "so much" when you stop treading on it or, if you do not, ask you to with a routine of pleases and thank yous that would last any other national half a lifetime. It's just the English way. A lack of profusion in the gratitude or apology department will certainly land anyone in such a situation in the "not very nice" camp from which there is little chance of escape. Queuing Foreigners look with amazement at the English queue. It is not their way of doing things at all. But for the English, queuing is a way of life. Many still consider that one of the few plus points of the last war was the proliferation of queues. There were queues for everything. People would join one and then ask the person in front what the queue was for. And that is the secret of English queue-mania. A queue is the one place where it is not considered bad manners to talk to a stranger without being introduced. Such an enjoyable custom should, to the English way of thinking, commend itself naturally to all peoples. They are amazed when it does not, and do not take kindly to aliens who fail to recognize a queue when they see one ("There is a queue, you know!"), or to join in and play the queue game nicely. [链接2] 补充材料2 说明: 该材料列出了在英国社会礼仪的―该‖和―不该‖，不但内容实用且语句严谨，学生在阅读完 之后可以做一项深入练习，即列出在中国社会礼仪的―该‖和―不该‖，即可以以面的形式呈现， 也可以与口语课相结合。 Do's and Don'ts (Taboos) in England UK In England... Do stand in line: In England we like to form orderly queues (standing in line) and wait patiently for our turn e.g.. boarding a bus. It is usual to queue when required, and expected that you will take your correct turn and not push in front. 'Queue jumping' is frowned upon. Do say "Excuse Me": If someone is blocking your way and you would like them to move say excuse me and they will move out of your way. Do Pay as you Go: Pay for drinks as you order them in pubs and other types of bars. Do say "Please" and "Thank-you": It is very good manners to say "please" and "thank-you". It is considered rude if you don't. Whenever You will notice in England that we say 'thank you' a lot. Do cover your Mouth: When yawning or coughing always cover your mouth with your hand. Do Shake Hands: When you are first introduced to someone, shake their right hand with your own right hand. Do say sorry: If you accidentally bump into someone, say 'sorry'. They probably will too, even if it was your fault! This is a habit and can be seen as very amusing by an 'outsider'. Do Smile: A smiling face is a welcoming face. Do Drive on the left side of the road In England... Do not greet people with a kiss: We only kiss people who are close friends and relatives. Avoid talking loudly in public It is impolite to stare at anyone in public. Privacy is highly regarded. Do not pick your nose in public: We are disgusted by this. If your nostrils need de-bugging, use a handkerchief. Avoid doing gestures such as backslapping and hugging This is only done among close friends. Do not spit. Spitting in the street is considered to be very bad mannered. Do not burp in public You may feel better by burping loudly after eating or drinking, but other people will not!. If you can not stop a burp from bursting out, then cover your mouth with your hand and say 'excuse me' afterwards. Do not pass wind in public Now how can we say this politely? Lets say that you want to pass wind. What do you do? Go somewhere private and let it out. If you accidentally pass wind in company say 'pardon me'. It is impolite speak with your mouth full of food Do not ask personal or intimate questions We like our privacy. Please do not ask questions such as "How much money do you earn?" "How much do you weigh?" or "Why aren't you married?". Never eat off a knife when having a meal. In England... Women in Britain are entitled to equal respect and status with men in all areas of life and tend to have more independence and responsibility than in some other cultures. Women are usually independent and accustomed to entering public places unaccompanied. It is usual for women to go out and about on their own as well as with friends. Men and women mix freely. It is ok for women to eat alone in a restaurant. It is ok for women to wander around on their own. It is ok for women to drink beer. Why not make a similar list for visitors to your country? #rules [链接3] 问答竞赛 说明: 竞赛的形式比较活跃，容易调动学生的积极性和强烈的参与兴趣。老师将问答竞赛的内 容制作成幻灯片，让学生在愉快的形式中加深对该主题的了解和运用。 步骤: , 将学生分成4个小组，以小组为单位进行抢答。 , 共20题，没个题目分值10分，答对但不完整得5分，同一小组队员补答若答对可以 得满分，其他小组补答若答对，其他小组得分。 , 每个小组有一个计分牌(用台历制成，由老师事先准备)，由老师进行计分。 , 比赛结束时，各小组计算得分，胜者给予奖励。 竞赛内容(幻灯片): Unit 3 Manners We will learn a lot of good manners in this period. [链接4] 中译英练习 说明: 中译英练习对学生要求较高，是对学生综合英语水平的练习，但中文句子不宜过难，要 切合所学内容及学生的能力。 1. 当我第一次看到姚明的时候我忍不住激动地哭了。(the first time) The first time I saw Yao Ming, I couldn‘t help crying for excitement. 2. 他是那么诚实的人，他是不可能说谎的。(such…that / too…to) He was such an honest man that he wouldn‘t lie. He was too honest a man to tell a lie. 自从他从事这份教师工作以来已经有20年了。 3. It‘s 20 years since he took up teaching. 4. 在你不懂的地方做一个标记。 Make a mark where you don‘t understand. 5. 尽管他很生气但是他并没有扳起脸。 Although he was very angry he didn‘t put up a stiff face. [链接5] 定语从句操练的教学建议 说明: 语法的学习除了教师的精讲之外，离不开学生的实际语言练习与运用。创设不同的活动让学生积极参与，是语法学习不再被动接受、死记硬背。 第一层次:好句搜索 要求学生自行从课文中及报纸上搜索定语从句，尤其是以关系副词连接的定语从句。每位同学搜索5句左右，并在课堂中共享。 第二层次:句型操练 让学生完成课文第41页以及Workbook的相关练习。