泛读新.ppt

Key to the Exercise of Unit 2 Vocabulary Building 1.mess 2.preference 3.aimlessly 4.remarkable/marked 5.decisice 6.shipment 7.fiery 8.physically 9.action 10.housing 1. aptitude attitude 2. account counted counted 3. talent intelligence Cloze other just/only has some/many than refuse see/know/understand that without If ready/willing/educated/taught wrong/incorrect/erroneous Section B 4. C 5. C 9. A 10. C 11.B Text 2 1.C 2.C 3.D 4.D 5.A 6.C Unit 3 Body Language Pondering questions What is Body Language? Non-verbal CommunicationNon-linguistic CommunicationCommunication without Words Have you ever watched people using body language? Do you know the meanings of it? Have you ever noticed what kind of body language do you prefer? Interesting Body Language Features From Other Cultures You may occasionally hear the phrase ‘the world is getting smaller’. Indeed, the Internet, increased air travel and trade links between countries can all be cited as contributory factors in this age of globalisation. More than ever it has never been so important to learn and understand the difference in body language between cultures. You might be surprised to learn that small everyday gesticulations手势 in western culture may be perceived as rude and ignorant in other cultures. Similarly, certain aspects of body language in other cultures may seem overly familiar or invasive to those that are more reserved. Kissing Kissing in the western world is a complex thing. A person can kiss and be kissed affectionately, platonically友谊式地 or passionately. There is a world of difference in appropriateness between a peck轻吻 and a smooch[smu?t?] 热吻. Kissing between the opposite sexes is widespread both privately and publicly. In some more conservative cultures, kissing a member the opposite sex in public is a definite faux pas[‘f?u’pɑ:] 失礼, especially in deeply religious societies. In China and Japan, kissing is not usual as a greeting. Whilst cou