大学体验英语听说1 unit1ppt.ppt

Unit 1 Greetings Lead-in Activity Warm-up Listening Task Real World Listening Interaction Link Useful Expressions Additional Listening Homework Conversation Lead-in Activity Role play: A sophomore came across a freshman on campus. They are old friends. How will they make a conversation? A: Hey, old guy, how’s it going? B: Not bad, glad to see you, the old guy from the hometown. A: How about your new college life? B: Ah, it’s going fine, mm, except that I have to share the dorm with seven boys. There is no privacy for me. A: Ha, I also felt bad at the first days, but later I try to enjoy the dorm life, thus I learn a lot from the guys and have a lot of fun. B: Eh, thanks, your experience works on me. A: Well, got to go. By the way, there is a party to welcome new hometown fellows on Saturday evening, will you come? B: Sure. See you. A: See you. Lead-in Activity Do you know some expressions about greetings? Very glad to meet you. Nice to meet you./Nice to see you. Nice meeting you. Hey! What’s up? What’s new? How are you doing? How’s it going? Long time no see. Part I Warm-up Language Points I haven’ t seen you in ages. It’s really a long time. It’s really been long. Long time no see. Language Points We may confuse “Nice to meet you” with “Nice meeting you” and “Nice to see you.” “Nice to meet you” is used with introductions, while “Nice to see you” is used to greet someone the speaker knows. “Nice meeting you” is often used before saying good-bye to the new acquaintance.   Pair Work Greet your classmates. Use different greetings. Part II Listening Task Language Points Differentiate Yes Yep Yeah Yes is used in formal, serious or excitable situations. Both yep and yeah are informal for yes, but yep may have a more positive tone. For instance:A: Did you pass your English exam?B: Yep. You could answer this question with yes or yeah, but yep makes it clear that not only did y