【正文】
ese: Wrong! The textbook is not always correct. 作揖 hand, mouse, ear Japanese: slightly – a little, if the person is unfamiliar, if the person is important. Hindu: hands not too low, “bow” not “nod” Muslim: students more familiar, now only touch heart Young people in the West: five fingers, Give me five!, support and victory Let’s practice! Class, stand up! Turn around and face your desk mate. I’ll tell you where you are from, and you perform. 1. both of you are from India 2. both of you are Muslims 3. both of you are young people in the West 4. look at me, this one (left hand) is from china and this one is from Japan Are there any problems? If you are from different countries, maybe you’ll have to make adjustment Now I’ll make the greetings and you explain how people from different cultures greet. Read out the sentences in the text aloud, please. (Do the movement, Ss explain) Although the body language is different, they have something in mon. What do they have in mon? If you look at the first sentence and the last sentence, you will find the first sentence tells the difference, and the last sentence tells the same meaning. (Opinion–supporting detailsconclusion) Body language – different Carried meaning – the same D