新通用大学英语综合教程2(第2册)U1课后答案及课件(免费阅读).ppt

Book Two Unit One Greeting and Small Talk 1-Exercise A 1-Exercise B 1-Exercise B 1-Part-1 1-Part-2 1-Part-3 1-Part-4 1-Part-5 Communicate ★non-verbal culture custom ★hug misinterpret sensitive give…a hug get off on the wrong foot TA-Comprehension Check involve involve agreeable response indicate profession even if Proper Names TB-Comprehension Check TB-Critical Thinking 1-Vocabulary Exercises 1-Vocabulary Exercises 1-Vocabulary Activity 1-Step1 Reading 1-Step 3 Writing 2-Exercise A 2-Exercise A 2-Exercise B 2-Part-1 2-Part-2 2-Part-3 Vocabulary Activity Activities Classification. Write activities for each category below. fishing __________ __________ __________ __________ a tour __________ __________ __________ __________ Activities people usually go Activities people usually take an exam shopping a walk dancing a bath swimming a breath sightseeing Step1 Reading Read the information about greetings in Asia. Getting Greetings Right The traditional greeting in Asia is a bow. In fact, there are different types of bows used in greetings throughout Asia. For example, In Japan, China, and Korea, people bow, but in Japan the bow is usually lower. In India and nearby countries in South Asia, most people put their hands together and bow a little. While each Asian culture has its own traditional special greeting, these days, don’t be surprised if people in Asia just shake your hand. Writing Step 3 Writing Reference Sample How to Greet and Address People in China Nowadays, many foreigners come to China and even visit some families. Thus, how to greet and address people in China becomes a big question. Usually, you should address those who are of the same age or position as you by Mister or Miss, or their names. While you should bow to the older or persons who are in higher position, and your address should change to Uncle, Aunt, or their titles. At the same time, it is very impolite to address them just by their name