Interchange3教案.ppt

Unit1 That's what friends are for! -Where do you live? -Do you speak any other languages? -Are you married? -Do you have any children? -How do people meet their partners in China? -What do you think women look for most in a partner? -What do men look for most in a partner? -What do you think of matchmaking? Does it work? -What are they talking about? -What is Kim's problem? -What kind of guys does Kim like? -Who does Chris suggest? -How will Kim meet Chris's friend? -What qualities should the ideal friend have? -What is the most important quality of all? -How is your friend similar to you? -How is your friend different from you? -"Friends should be few and good" do you agree? -a casual acquaintance: someone you know but not very well. -companionship:the enjoyment of being with someone. -neglect:not pay attention to. -flexibility:the ability to change. -faults:personality problems or weaknesses. -How and where do people in China make their closest friendships? -If you move to a new place, what is a good way to make new friends? -What advice would you give a foreigner about how to develop good friendships with Chinese people? -describe and characterize one of your friends. Snapshot Should you always say "yes" to a friend? What should you do if your friend asked you a favor you didn't feel good about? Conversation What are they doing? What are they talking about? What does Jana want to borrow? Does her friend Rod want to lend it ? How do you know? Conversation Vocabulary What's up?: How are you? or Is there a problem? I guess: used to answer yes but not with certainty thanks a million: thank you very much complicated: difficult to understand a couple of times: one or two times Grammar Focus Requests with modals, if clauses, and gerunds Can I borrow your pencil? Could you lend me a jacket? Is it OK if I use your phone? Do you mind if I use your CD burner? Would it be OK if I picked it up on Friday n