territoryandspace讲述.ppt

Territory and Personal space Lead in: psychological testing Where do you prefer in the classroom? A. Front B. In the middle (from front to back) C. By window D. By door E. Back Classroom sitting Front: Have closer eye contact with the teacher Middle (front to back): Have less closer eye contact with the teacher By window daydreamers By door: often in a rush want a quick way out Back(not middle): observers, dislike attention, like the security of the back wall Classroom  Platform Low participation Higher participation Territory The need to protect and defend a particular spatial (空间的） area is known as territoriality, a set of behaviors that people display to show that they own or have the right to control the use of a particlular geographic area. Types of territory Public territory: Public terrritory are open to all, such as a table in a library, a seat in such public places as banks. Public terrritories are often marked informally by novebal markers such as colthes, books and other personal items that indicate a persons intent to temporarily control or occupy a given area. Private territories are usually marked by using actual barries such as fences, walls,flags and sings that say Do Not Enter or Keep Off the Grass. American China Public space Personal territory Cultural differences in territoriality Cultures can differ a. in the general degree of territoriality that its members tend to exhibit. b. in the range of possible places or spaces about which they are territorial. c. in terms of the typical reactions exhibited in response to invasions of territory. Reading task 7-min 1.What’s the differences between German’s and French’s feeling of territoriality? 2. Can you give an 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? 1.What’s the differences between German’s and French’s fe