人教版九年級(jí)英語(yǔ)Unit3 SectionB第5課時(shí)（2a-2d）課件

Unit

3Could

you

please

tell

me

where

the

restrooms

are?Section

B第5課時(shí)（2a-2d）閱讀2b的課文，選出段落大意。a.

Requests

are

made

in

any

language.b.

Using

extra

words

helps

to

make

language

more

polite.c.

Knowing

how

to

make

requests

politely

is

important.d.

To

become

good

English

speakers,

we

need

to

do

more

than

just

learn

language

structure.e.

Requests

in

English

are

the

same

as

in

Chinese.f.

Choice

of

language

depends

on

relationship

and

the

situation.___

Paragraph

One__

Paragraph

Two___

Paragraph

Three___

Paragraph

Fourcfbd一、單項(xiàng)填空。(

)

1.—I

don't

know

where

to

go

this

summer

vacation.—Why

not

______

visiting

Beijing?

There

are

many

places

of

interest

there.CA.suggest

B.wonder

C.consider

D.regard(

)

2.He

asked

me

______

we

could

go

to

Beijing

to

watch

the

game

by

plane.BA.that

B.if

C.how

D.what(

)

3.You'd

better

______

more

time

on

your

study.BA.take

B.spend

C.cost

D.pay(

)

4.I

have

to

go

home

because

I

______

for

three

hours.BA.hung

out

B.have

hung

outC.hang

out

D.had

hung

out(

)

5.In

many

countries,

it

is

often

______

to

ask

very

personal

questions

when

you

meet

someone

for

the

first

time.DA.polite

B.impolitely

C.politely

D.impolite二、課文語(yǔ)法填空。

Do

you

know

how

to

communicate

with

other

people

when

you

visit

a

foreign

country?

Yes.

1.___

is

not

enough

to

just

ask

a

correct

question.

We

should

also

ask

2.________（polite）.

For

example,

you

may

ask

“Where

3.___the

restroom?”

or

“Excuse

me,

I

wonder

4.___________

there

is

a

restroom

around

here.”

Both

are

correct

5._________（request）

for

directions,

but

6._____first

one

sounds

direct

and

impolite.Itpolitelyisif/whetherrequeststhe

Sometimes

we

need

to

spend

time

leading

into

a

question

when

we

speak

7.___

a

stranger

by

using

the

expressions

like

“I'm

sorry

to

trouble

you,

but…”.

So

you

see,

polite

expressions

are

usually

8._______（long）and

more

difficult.

However,

good

speakers

believe

that

they

need

to

know

how

9.__________（change）

the

way

that

they

speak

in

different

situations

because

this

10.______（help）

them

communicate

better

with

other

people.tolongerto

changehelps三、閱讀理解。

When

two

people

meet,

there

are

a

lot

of

ways

of

greeting.

The

ways

of

greeting

are

not

always

the

same

in

different

countries.

In

America,

two

people

usually

greet

each

other

with

a

handshake.

It

is

a

way

to

show

respect

to

the

other

person.

Athletes

from

opposite

teams

shake

hands

before

a

game

for

the

same

reason.

However,

most

Americans

don't

shake

hands

when

they

meet

people

they

have

already

known

well.

When

American

friends

meet

each

other,

they

might

only

wave（揮手）,

or

maybe

just

nod

their

heads.

In

New

Zealand,

there

is

a

special

way

of

greeting

called

“Hongi”.

In

the

greeting,

two

people

press

their

noses

and

foreheads（前額）

together

and

close

their

eyes.

This

is

an

old

tradition

that

comes

from

the

Maori,

who

were

the

first

people

to

live

in

New

Zealand.

Even

today,

many

New

Zealanders

still

press

their

foreheads

when

they

meet.

Kissing

is

sometimes

used

as

a

way

to

greet

someone.

In

some

countries,

important

people

used

to

wear

special

rings.

It

was

the

custom

for

visitors

to

kiss

these

rings

when

they

came

for

a

meeting.

In

France,

when

people

meet,

they

sometimes

kiss

each

other

on

the

face.

In

Japan,

people

bow

to

each

other

every

time

they

meet.

Even

family

members

bow

to

each

other.

How

low

to

bow

depends

on

how

respected

the

other

person

is.

Today,

new

ways

of

greeting

are

created

all

the

time.

People

can

do

this

with

a

quick

“hi”,

a

handshake,

or

even

a

simple

smile.

The

important

thing

is

that

the

people

they

are

greeting

understand

them.(

)

1.The

underlined

part

“the

same

reason”

refers

to

______.BA.showing

love

B.showing

respectC.thanking

each

other

D.introducing

each

other(

)

2.What

can

we

learn

from

the

third

paragraph?DA.It's

impolite

to

press

one's

nose

in

New

Zealand.B.Hongi

is

a

kind

of

traditional

food

in

New

Zealand.C.The

Maori

used

to

be

an

old

village

in

New

Zealand.D.Hongi

is

an

old

tradition

in

New

Zealand.(

)

3.How

low

does

one

Japanese

bow

to

the

other?AA.It

depends

on

how

respected

the

other

person

is.B.It

depends

on

how

old

the

other

person

is.C.It

depends

on

how

successful

the

other

person

is.D.It