《新编实用英语》第一册教案Unit OneGreeting and Introducing PeopleTeaching ObjectiveIn "Talking Face to Face",learn how to greet people and how to make introductions.In "Being All Ears", practice listening comprehension to greet and introduce people with various relationships.In "Maintaining a Sharp Eye",master the key words and structures and learn the way foreign people greet each other, particularly the way Americans meet and greet each other, both in informal and formal situations by reading through passage I; learn and practice how to introduce oneself by reading through passage II.In "Trying Your Hand", become knowledgeable on how to write a business card and fill in a passport with one’s personal information; review the basic sentence structure. Teaching ProceduresSection I Talking Face to Face1.Warm- up:Expressions of greetings and responses to greetings：a. Greetings:1) Hi! How do you do?2) Hello, you must be Jack from America.3) How are you?4) Hello. How are things with you? How are you doing?5) How is everything?6) You are doing all right?7) How it goes?8) How is life, John?9) Excuse me. Are you Kitty?b. Responses to Greetings:1) How do you do?2) Fine, just fine.3) Fine, thank you.4) Quite well. And you?5) The usual. How about you?6) So-so. And what about you?7) Nothing particular.8) Not too bad.9) Nice to meet you.10) Very happy to see you.2.Introduction of the samples of business cards and passport3. Practice the two dialogues in Follow the Samples4. Practice dialogues according to the given tasks5. ExercisesSection II Being All EarsSee the textbook.Section III Maintaining a Sharp EyePassage I The Way Americans GreetText-Related Information1. GreetingThe simplest thing to say is "Good morning," "Good afternoon'" or "good evening." This greeting is given to one whom you know only slightly, or to any one you are passing quickly. "How are you" is usually used when you are not in such a hurry. No answer is expected other than "Fine, thank you." "Hello" is the commonest form of greeting between good friends.2. When to Shake HandsIt is customary to shake hands when you first meet someone. And usually friends shake hands when they meet after not having seen each other for some time. However it is not necessary to shake hands.3. Common Titles in Englisha. Mr.:“先生”a courtesy title for any male adult not styled “Sir”, “Dr.” etc. used before the man’s family name or his position.b. Mrs.:“太太”a courtesy title for any married woman not styled “lady”, “Dr.”etc. used before her husband‘s surname.c. Ms.: “女士” a courtesy title for a woman, whether she is married or not, followed by the family name.d. Miss: “小姐”A title used to address an unmarried woman or a girl. It is followed by the family name. Miss can also be used as the title of address to an (esp. unknown) unmarried woman. In this case, it is not followed by the name.e. Lady: “夫人、太太、女士”a courtesy title for a woman with dignity or social grace. It is also an English title for the wife of a knight or a baronet.f. Dr. (Doctor): “医生、博士”the title of a medical practitioner or the title of the holder of the highest university degree. e.g. Doctor of Philosophy (PhD).g. Prof. (Professor):“教授”The title to address a university teacher of the highest rank in a faculty.h. Officer: “官员，警察先生” The title to address a person holding a publicappointment, aposition of responsibility and trust, such as a policeman or a customs officer.i. Sir: “先生、长官、爵士”A form of polite address to a man; A title preceding the first name of a knight (爵士) or a baronet (准男爵); A form of address in writing to a stranger or in business letters.4. Formation of Common English NamesA common English name is usually composed of two or three parts: the first name is also called forename. If the person is a Christian, his first name will be given at his baptism, so it is also called the given name or the Christian name. Middle name is the second given name. When written, middle name is often shortened to the initial letter. Surname is often the father‘s family name, so it is also called family name or last name. For example: Anne Louise Strong, George B. Show.Text ExplanationPara. 1Americans often greet each other simply with “Hello”or “Hi”. They believe such an informal greeting often implies a close and friendly relationship. Similarly, Americans do not have a formal “farewell”. They will just wave “good-bye” to the whole group. Or perhaps, they will simply say “Bye”, “So long” or “Speaking of time, I’ve got to run” and then leave. To Americans, a friendly and informal relationship is themost important thing.Language Points:1.Explanation of Difficult Sentences1) The Way Americans GreetAnalysis: In this title, in which is omitted after The way.“in ... way”means (to do something) by means of a certain method.Translation: 美国人的致意方式Example: I think the way she runs her bookshop is worth studying.2)Speaking of ... time, I’ve got to run.Analysis: A present participle clause used as an adverbial of cause/time. It means “when it comes to time, I’m reminded of …”Translation: 说到时间，我得赶紧跑了。