territory and space.pptVIP

Territory and Personal space ;Lead in: psychological testing ;Classroom sitting ; Classroom  Platform;Territory ;Types of territory;American China ;Public space ;Personal territory ;Cultural differences in territoriality;Reading task 7-min ;1.What’s the differences between German’s and French’s feeling of territoriality?;2. Can you give a example to show how strong the German’s feeling of territoriality?;3.Can you give an example to illustrate people’s reactions in response to invasions of territory?;Personal space ;Personal space ;Personal Space Scale;Reading task ;Filling the blanks ;Listening to the case ;Listening to the case ;Listen for the second time and fill in the blanks ;Listen for the second time and fill in the blanks ;Exercise 3 Exploring questions ;Exercise 3 What can we learn from it, try to illustrate it from the personal space perspective?;Expansion reading USA . When people are conversing, they generally prefer the face-to-face arrangement of chairs placed at right angles to one another. China . People prefer the side-by-side arrangement; this preference may be related to the custom of avoiding direct eye contact in that culture. France. Top-level executives would occupy a position in the middle of an office area with subordinates located around them. The purpose of this arrangement is to help them stay informed of activities and to maintain control over the work area. Japan. People do not consider private office appropriate. In the business firms only executives of the highest rank have private offices and they also have desks in large work areas. Germany. Office doors are closed. It would be unthinkable to just barge into an office without fist knocking at the doors, both the boss’s and the secretary’s, and waiting for “come in”. An office is a private workplace that one does not enter uninvited. Arab. An office is a meeting place. A businessperson thinks nothing of having several different persons in the offi