Unit 1 Greetings and Introductions(英语教程1)

Listening
Tapescript A. 1. base 4. luck 7. loud 10. rank
2. fire 3. clerk 5. funny 6. old 8. wander 9. help
Listening
Tapescript B.
Mrs. Fenton: Hello! I’m so happy to see you. Come in! Mrs. Hunt: Carol, you look wonderful. Mrs. Fenton: Thank you, Sarah—you look wonderful, too. And the children—they’re both so tall! Mrs. Hunt: Well—you haven’t seen them for five years. Mr. Hunt: Sarah, you’ve forgotten to introduce Sheila.
英语教程(修订版)
1
Unit 1 Greetings and Introductions
外语教学与研究出版社
Unit 1 Greetings and Introductions
1 2 3 4 Warming-up Listening
Reading
Speaking
5
6
Writing
Fun Time
Warming-up
B. base √
C. boss C. fire √ C. cluck C. look C. Tony C. Ed C. loud √ C. window C. held C. tank
Listening
B. You will hear a dialogue. It will be read twice. Listen carefully and choose the right answer to each question.
Reading
Text
Introductions
1. When you want two people to know each other, you should introduce them. For example, if you are with your friends and you meet with someone you know, it is always polite to introduce them to one another. 2. In the West, it is common to introduce a man to a woman, a younger person to an older person of the same sex; an unmarried woman to a married woman, a child to an adult and a person with lower position to a person with a higher position.
Chinese
Text
3. The politest form of introduction is in the form of an enquiry. “Mrs. Brown, may I introduce Miss Li?” This is a very common form to use when introducing a friend to an older person. When someone comes into a group of people it is customary to mention his name first and then the names of the members of the group. York”. A man always rises for an introduction. him. The hostess always rises for an introduction. You might say, “I But it is always right should like you all to meet Mr. Smith, who has just come from New for an older man to remain seated when a young man is introduced to
1. A. bus 2. A. fair 3.√ A. clerk 4.√ A. luck 5. A. money 6. A. odd 7. A. low 8.√ A. wander 9. A. health 10. A. bank
B. fear B. clock B. lock B. funny √ B. old √ B. law B. wonder B. help √ B. rank √
Listening
C. You will hear five sentences. They will be read three times. Listen, repeat and write down what you hear.
1. ______________________________________ Hello, let me introduce myself. My name is Peter King, from America. 2. ______________________________________ Peter, could you introduce me to your class? 3. ______________________________________ 4. ______________________________________ Mr. Smith, I’d like you to meet my friend Li Ling. Nice to meet you. I’m John Smith. Please call me John. 5. ______________________________________
Listening
“How are you” is the commonest way to ask about someone’s health
An informal enquiry (询问) is “ How are things ”. Informal
answers to it are “Not too bad”, “ So-so ”, “Can’t complain (抱怨)”, “OK” and “All right”. Note that “ How do you do ” does not mean the same as “How are you”. It is used when one is introduced to a stranger . The normal answer is the same expression.
right to introduce yourself to a fellow student, or to one of the
same sex or position. The other person may answer, “I’m John Smith. How do you do?” or “Excuse me, I don’t think I know you. May I introduce myself? My name is Jack Hill. You may call me Jack.”
Chinese
Text
4. When two people are introduced to each other it is very
common for them to shake hands, or smile and say, “How do
you do?” Sometimes it is necessary for you to introduce yourself. For instance, at a meeting or a gathering it is all
Chinese
Text
译文
介绍
1. 当你想让两个人相识时，应当给他们相互介绍。假如你和你的朋 友在一起时遇到你认识的一位熟人，给他们互相介绍是一种有礼貌的 行为。 2. 在西方，介绍时通常是先介绍女士后介绍男士；先介绍长辈后介 绍晚辈；先介绍职位高的人后介绍职位低的人。你应该把男士介绍给 女士；把同性别的年轻人介绍给年长的人；把未婚女士介绍给已婚女 士；把孩子介绍给成年人。
Listening
Mrs. Hunt: I’m sorry. Carol, we’ve brought a friend with us. She is Sheila Morgan. She hasn’t visited London before. Mrs. Fenton: Hello, Sheila. Very pleased to meet you. Sheila: Pleased to meet you, too, Mrs. Fenton. Mrs. Fenton: Please call me Carol. Now sit down everyone. I’ll make some tea.
How do people greet in different countries?
Warming-up
How do you introduce yourself in English?
Listening
A. You will hear one word read from each group. Which is the word you hear? Circle the letter before the word you hear.
Listening
D. Listen to the passage twice and supply the
missing words.
Common formal greetings are “Good morning”, “ Good afternoon” and “Good evening”. These expressions can also be used when leaving people. Note that “Good night” is only used when leaving people, never when meeting them. The most usual answer to “Good morning”, is to use the same expression .This is also the case with “Good afternoon”, “Good evening” and “Good night”. Less formal greetings are “Hello” or “Hi”. “Goodbye”, “Bye”, “ Bye-bye ” and “See you” are used when leaving people.
1. How many people are speaking in the dialogue? B. Three. C. Five. √A. Four. 2. Who is the hostess? B. Sarah. C. Sheila. √A. Carol. 3. How many children does Sarah have? A. One. B. Two. C. Three. √ 4. Who is Sheila Morgan? A. Carol’s friend. B. Sarah’s friend. C. Mr. Fenton’s friend. √ 5. What’s Mrs. Fenton’s full name? A. Sarah Fenton. B. Fenton Carol. C. Carol Fenton. √