(共21张PPT)
What does each facial expression mean?
Listening（Page 31)
sad, angry, tired
embarrassed, depressed, uneasy
thrilled, confident
…
happy, delighted excited
puzzled, confused
afraid, frightened
curious
Look at the pictures, guess what is happening and then guess the correct order.
Listen and write down the correct order.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Imagine the scene where you had such an experience. Think of the body language that each person would use in the scene.
Work in groups of three and act out the story you just heard.
Chimps have similar body language with humans.
Listening
（WB Page 62)
Jane Goodall is well-known
for her 45-year study of
chimp social and family interactions in Gombe Stream National Park, Tanzania, and for founding the Jane Goodall Institute.
Read these sentences and listen to the tape. Decide whether they are true or false.
Chimps and humans have the same body language.
Jane says that smiling makes chimps look more friendly.
Humans always shout when they feel angry.
Both chimps and humans want to feel safe and protected.
We often show affection (爱心) when we like someone.
Both humans and chimps stand up, and try to make themselves look bigger and more frightening by waving their arms around or standing over the others.
Listen to the tape again and answer the questions. Use your own ideas as well as the information on the tape.
Why do both humans and chimps smile when they are nervous?
2. What things do both humans and chimps do to make themselves look dangerous and frightening? List two of them.
Because they hope an enemy will not hurt them.
3. What do both humans and chimps do to make their babies feel safe?
4. How do bigger chimps make the small ones feel safe? Do humans do things like this?
Both humans and chimps hold their babies and hug and kiss them to make them feel safe.
Bigger chimps make the small ones feel safe by touching them or kissing and hugging them. Yes, humans will do things like this if they want to make their children feel safe.
Have you ever kept a pet?
Do you understand it? Give an example about what its usual behaviour mean.
Listening Task
（Page 65)
Can you guess what they are communicating from the body language you see?
Listen to the tape and number the pictures in the correct order.
1
4
3
2
6
5
The way to show numbers.
The way to show that one is very full.
The way to greet each other.
Hug & kiss (W).
Shake hands (C).
What differences do you notice between Western and Chinese body language? Can you think of some examples?
Speaking
Make dialogues according to the three situations in Speaking Task.
Before preparing, discuss what might be happening in each situation.
S1: Can you help me, please? I need some tea
and oranges.
S2: No problem! How much tea do you need?
And how many oranges?
S1: I need about 10 oranges and one kilo of
tea.
S2: The tea is on the shelf over there. Help
yourself!
S1: OK, thanks! Is it this shelf? I can’t read
the English names. Is this expensive tea?
S2: It’s nine dollars a packet. If you don’t
want it, then please don’t take it off the shelf.
Sample dialogue
S1: Do you have anything cheaper?
S2: No. Do you want those eight oranges?
S1: I won’t take the tea then. But I want ten
oranges.
S2: That’s seven dollars for the oranges.
S1: That’s far too much! I’ll pay you four
dollars!
S2: That’s my price. No bargaining here!
Homework
Review the whole unit.
2. Finish the rest dialogues.
