Unit 12 You’re supposed to shake hands.
Teaching plan of Period 3
Xue Haili
Analyzing of the teaching material
1. Teaching material： Section B: 1-2c, 3b
2. Topic：Table manners
Teaching Aims and Demands
1．Knowledge Objects
（1）Key Vocabulary: wipe, napkin, stick, chopstick, rude, point, pick up etc.
（2）Target Language: We’re (not) supposed to …; It’s rude to …; It’s polite to…
2．Ability Objects
（1）Train students’ listening ability．
（2）Train students’ ability to understand the target language in spoken conversation．
（3）Train students’ ability to use the target language．
Teaching Key Points
1．Key Vocabulary: wipe, stick, chopstick, rude, point, pick up etc.
2．Target Language: We’re (not) supposed to …; It’s rude to …; It’s polite to…
Teaching Difficult Points
1．Flow to improve students’ listening ability．
2．How to use the target language．
The preparing before classes
1. CAI for this period
2. Some table ware
3. Some gifts
The designing of teaching
Teaching procedures Instructions and advice
Step 1 ReviewT: Hello everyone. Nice to meet you at such cold but lovely day. You know, I’m new here. I want to know which group will do best in this English class. And by the way, I want to know some about your class rules. (Ask two students as a model.)T: What are you supposed to do when you are in the classroom S1: We are supposed to…T: What are you not supposed to do when you are in the classroom S2: We are not supposed to …(Then give Ss few minutes to have free talk one by one.)T: Now, it’s time to free talk.Ss: …Step 2 Lead-inT: You are all very good! And I have known some of your class rules now. One of them is that we are not supposed to eat in the classroom. So where are we supposed to eat Ss: At the table. (Help Ss say it out.)T: How should we behave at the table Can we eat like that (Show a awful picture about eating) Ss: Wow!T: We are not supposed to do that. We should mind our manners. we are supposed to eat with chopsticks. Today, we’ll learn about some table manners around the world. First, let’s know something used at the table.(Show some table ware, then teach the following words: chopsticks, napkin, spoon, fork, knife, bowl, cup. ) T: I’d like to know about your memory.(Then show some pictures about these words to review them.)Step 3 PresentationT: How much do you know about table manners in China. Ss: We are (not) supposed to…(Help students to say out this kind of sentence pattern.)As the same time elicit the following sentence patterns.T: Yeah, We should (not)…/It’s rude to…/It’s polite to…(Show some pictures about the table manners.)T: Maybe you need more instuctions. Look, are they Ok Who will try S1: They are not supposed to eat with hands.S2: They should eat with their chopsticks.S3: He’s not supposed to talk aloud at the table.S4: He shouldn’ t stick the chopsticks in the bowl.S5: The youngest person is not supposed to start eating first.T: What other table manners do you know in China S1: We shouldn’t point at others with our chopsticks.S2: We aren’t supposed to make noise while eating the meals.S3: We shouldn’t talk with each other aloud at the table.S4: It’s rude to wipe our mouth with our hands after meals.S5: It’s polite to wipe our mouth with the napkin.Step4 PractiseShow a picture of some kid at the table.T: Look at the picture. How about their behavior Do they behave right at the table Please make sentences by using the sentences pattern on the blackboard.He/She is (not) supposed to … They are (not) supposed to …He/She/They should (not) …It’s polite to …It’s rude to …Step 5 PresentationT: We have known some of the table manners in China. Do you know some table manners around the world Ss: No.T: But I know some. Let me tell you. And please remember it by heart. (Show the sentences and let Ss read together.)1. In the United States, you’re not supposed to eat with your hands.2.In Peru, you are supposed to talk at the table.3.In China, you’re supposed to pick up your bowl to eat.4.In Korea, the youngest person is not supposed to start eating first.5.In Brazil, you should wipe your mouth with your napkin every time you take a drink.T: Let’s have a quiz about the table manners around the world. Turn to your Page 97. Please challege your memory.(Then call a student to check.)Step 6 ListeningPre-listeningT: These are table manners in China, the USA, Korea, Brazil, Peru. How about Japan Who knows Ss: …T: Can Japanese make noise while eating noodles Can Japanese point at others with your chopsticks Can Japanese eat or drink while walking down the street T: I don’t know. And neither does Steve.(Show a photo of Steve.)T: He is an American. Tomorrow he will go to Japan as a exchange student. But he doesn’t know how to behave at the dinner table, like me. Luckily, he has a good Japanese friend, Satoshi. Now, Satoshi is telling him about the table manners in Japan. Listen carefully and number the pictures in the order Satoshi talks about them.While-listeningThe first listening, finish 2a.(Then analyse the four picture in detail.)The second listening, finish 2b.The third listening, answer the following questions.1. Where will Steve go tomorrow 2. How does he feel 3. What’s the matter 4. Why people are supposed to make noise when they are eating in Japan 5. Who is allowed to talk at dinner table in Japan Post-listeningLet Ss read the tapescript by themselves. Then fill in the blanks with the books closed.(Call two Ss role play it and check the answers.)Satoshi: You must be really excited about for Japan tomorrow, Steve!Steve: Yeah, I am. But I’m a little , too.Satoshi: Nervous about what Steve: Well, for one thing, I don’t know how to behave the dinner table.Satoshi: Oh, I see. I could give you a little on Japanese table manners if you’d like.Steve: Really That would be great!Satoshi: Hmmmm. Let me see. One difference is that sometimes it’s polite to noise when you’re eating. Especially when you’re eating noodles. It shows that you like the food.Steve: Really That’s interesting. In the United States you’re not supposed to do that. Satoshi: Yeah, I know. OK, so here are some rules: it’s rude to your chopsticks into your food. And you shouldn’t point at anyone your chopsticks.Steve: Oh, OK. I won’t.Satoshi: And also, this isn’t about table manners exactly, but you should know that it’s to eat or drink while down the street.Steve: Huh.Satoshi: Oh, and the most important thing you need to know is that you’re not to talk when you’re eating dinner. Only parents are allowed to at the dinner table. Children are not allowed to speak.Steve: Wow! That’s… that’s !Satoshi: I’m just kidding! Steve! PairworkCall a few Ss to talk about some table manners in Japan. Step 7 WritingT: Imagine that you are Steve from 2b. Write an e-mail message to a friend about the table manners in Japan.Step 8 Homework1.Finish off the e-mail in 3b.2.Find some information about the table manners in France.3.Read the tapescript twice(P136)4.Finish Exercise Books. 利用学生都熟悉的class rules作为话题，让学生尽量多的运用并复习了本单元的重点句型be sopposed to，活跃了课堂，也为接下来的导入做了铺垫。根据班规中“不能在教室里吃东西”，自然的引出吃这个话题，进而导出主题“table manner”。用实物教单词，更直接更生动。由学生比较熟悉的中国餐桌礼仪入手，有利于拓展学生的思维。让学生自由评价照片中孩子们的餐桌礼仪，进一步落实重点句型。通过考验同学们的记忆力来展现部分外国礼仪，再利用一个小quiz，增加挑战性，提高学生的课堂注意力。听力分三步骤，层层深入，有利于学生对知识点的落实，锻炼听力能力。听力后的填空和pairwork，更进一步落实知识点，并把知识点运用于对话中。以e-mail的形式巩固听力，加强落实了重点句型。作业中让学生了解法国的餐桌礼仪为下一堂课作好铺垫。
Blackboard Design
Who is the winner Group1 Group2 Group3 Group4 Unit 12 You’re supposed to shake hands.(Section B: 1-2c, 3b)Table mannersbe (not) supposed to …should (not)…It’s rude to …It’s polite to…
教学预想
本单元主要是谈论“What are you supposed to do ”，本课时以tabble manner作为话题，进一步落实重点句型be supposed to，并引出句型：It’s rude to…和It’s polite to…。同时利用这些句型巩固落实有关餐桌礼仪的重点短语。在有背景的前提下做听力，并使听力层层深入，提高学生的听力能力。最后利用pairwork，谈论日本餐桌礼仪，巩固了听力材料，并把重点知识点再一次落实于语言运用中。
教学反思
本堂课的教学重在落实目标语言，难点在于如何落实以餐桌礼仪为文化背景的听力材料，从而提高学生的听力能力。本人根据学生的情况，不管是有关餐桌礼仪的知识点落实还是听力材料的处理都由易到难，层层深入，恰到好处，使学生能够更好的了解中国和日本的餐桌礼仪，同时掌握听力技巧，锻炼听力能力。但由于本堂课的听力材料的难度值教大，内容只能限制于课文，不能很好的进行拓展，以便学生更全面地掌握有关餐桌礼仪的相关知识文化背景。
PAGE
5(共47张PPT)
Section B (1-2c , 3b)
Xue Haili
(Hongqiao No.2 Middle School)
What are you ( not ) supposed to do in the classroom
We are supposed to …
We are not supposed to …
eat at the table 在餐桌上吃
（注意礼仪）
chopsticks
forks
spoons
napkin
knives
knife
Something used at the table
How much do you know about table manners in China
(餐桌礼仪)
Table Manners
They should eat with their chopsticks.
Nick
Peter
They are not supposed to eat with hands.
Table Manners
He’s not supposed to talk aloud at the table.
He shouldn’ t stick the chopsticks in the bowl.
插
Table Manners
The youngest person is not supposed to start eating first.
What other table manners do you know in China
It’s polite (有礼貌的，客气的)to wipe our mouth with the napkin.
We shouldn’t point at others with our chopsticks.
We aren’t supposed to make noise while eating the meals.
We shouldn’t talk with each other aloud at the table.
It’s rude (粗鲁的；无礼的) to wipe our mouth with our hands after meals.
make a noise 发出令人不愉快的声音
指向
互相大声交谈
用…擦/揩/抹
发出响声
He/She is (not) supposed to …
They are (not) supposed to …
He/She/They should (not) …
It’s polite to …
It’s rude to …
2c talk about the table manners in China.
How much do you know
about table manners
around the world
In the United States, you’re not supposed to eat with your hands.
用手吃饭
In Peru (秘鲁)
You’re supposed to talk at the table.
在餐桌上
In China, you’re supposed to pick up your bowl to eat .
端起饭碗吃
In Korea, the youngest person is not supposed to start eating first.
In Brazil, you should wipe your mouth with your napkin every time you take a drink.
喝饮料；喝酒
用…擦/揩/抹
Let’s have a quiz(小型测试) about the table manners around the world.
In the United States, you’re not
supposed to eat with your hands.
2.In Peru(秘鲁), you are not supposed to
talk at the table.
3.In China, you’re not supposed to
pick up your bowl to eat.
4.In Korea, the youngest person is
supposed to start eating first.
5.In Brazil, you should wipe your mouth
with your napkin every time you take a
drink.
T
F
F
T
F
用手吃饭
在餐桌上
端起饭碗吃
用餐巾纸揩嘴
喝饮料；喝酒
先开始吃
In Japan
make noise while eating noodles
In Japan
point at others with your chopsticks
In Japan
eat or drink while walking down the street
Steve
Satoshi
2a Listening
2
4
3
make noise while eating noodles
stick his chopsticks into his food
point at others with her chopsticks
eat or drink while walking down the street
2b Listen and match these sentence parts.
You aren’t supposed to…
It’s polite…
It’s rude…
You shouldn’t…
b. to stick your chopsticks into your food.
a. to make noise while eating noodles.
c. point at anyone with your chopsticks.
d. to eat or drink while walking down the street.
Can you tell us something about Steve and Japan
1. Where will Steve go tomorrow
2. How does he feel
3. What’s the matter
4. Why people are supposed to make noise when they are eating in Japan
5. Who is allowed to talk at dinner table in Japan
He will go to Japan tomorrow.
He feels nervous.
He doesn’t know how to use chopsticks very well and how to behave at the dinner table.
It shows you like the food.
Maybe parents are allowed to talk at the dinner table in Japan.
be excited about sth. 对sth很激动
leave for + 目的地 离开去sp(某地)
how to use chopsticks 怎样使用筷子
how to behave at the dinner table 怎样在餐桌上表现
give sb. lesson on sth. 给sb上关于…的课
make noise when you’re eating 吃时发出声音
stick chopsticks into the food 把筷子插进食物里
point at sb with the chopsticks 用筷子指向某人
eat or drink while walking down the street
一边走，一边吃喝
talk at the dinner table 在餐桌上讲话
Let’s talk about some table manners in Japan.
A: How much do you know about the table manners in Japan
B: Well, …
Finish off the e-mail in 3b.
Find some information about the
table manners in France.
3.Read the tapescript twice(P136)
4.Finish Exercise Books.
Satoshi: You must be really excited about for Japan tomorrow, Steve!
Steve: Yeah, I am. But I’m a little , too.
Satoshi: Nervous about what
Steve: Well, for one thing, I don’t know how to at the dinner table.
Satoshi: Oh, I see. I could give you a little on Japanese table manners if you’d like.
Steve: Really That would be great!
Satoshi: Hmmmm. Let me see. One d is that sometimes it’s polite to noise when you’re eating. Especially when you’re eating noodles. It shows that you like the food.
Steve: Really That’s interesting. In the United States you’re not supposed to do that.
nervous
leaving
leave for 离开去…
behave
lesson
give sb. lesson on sth. 给sb上关于…的课
make
ifference
Satoshi: Yeah, I know. OK, so here are some rules: it’s rude to your chopsticks into your food. And you shouldn’t p at anyone your chopsticks.
Steve: Oh, OK. I won’t.
Satoshi: And also, this isn’t about table manners exactly, but you should know that it’s to eat or drink while walking down the street.
Steve: Huh.
Satoshi: Oh, and the most important thing you need to know is that you’re not to talk when you’re eating dinner. Only parents are allowed to at the dinner table. Children are not allowed to speak.
Steve: Wow! That’s… that’s !
Satoshi: I’m just kidding! Steve!
chopstick
stick
with
rude
supposed
unusual
talk
oint
How much do you know about table manners around the world In the United States, you are not supposed to eat with your hands. In Japan, you are not supposed to eat or drink while walking down the street, and you are supposed to make noise while eating noodles. It shows that you like the food. In Korea, even the youngest person isn’t supposed to start eating first. But in China, you are supposed to pick up your bowl of rice. Don't stick your chopsticks upright in the rice bowl. Instead, lay them on your dish. And sometimes the Chinese host use their chopsticks to put food in your bowl or plate. This is a sign of politeness.
