新编实用英语综合教程2--Unit-5-Food-culture教案.docVIP

Unit 5 Food Culture Unit Goals What you should learn to do Choose a table Order from a menu Take an order Enquire about and recommend foods and drinks Pay the bill What you should know about Western and Chinese food The way to make a toast speech at a wedding Adverbial clauses Section I Talking Face to Face Imitating Mini-Talks Acting out the Tasks Studying Email Information on the Internet Following Sample Dialogues Putting Language to Use Section II Being All Ears Learning Sentences for Workplace Communication Handling a Dialogue Understanding a Short Speech / Talk Section III Trying your Hand Practicing Applied Writing Writing Sentences and Reviewing Grammar Section IV Maintaining a Sharp Eye Passage 1 : Information Related to the Reading Passage Likes or dislikes with regard to food vary greatly from culture to culture. What is disgusting to one person can be a delicacy to another. Sometimes we need to change our eating habits. If we move or travel to a new place with a different culture, our favorite meat, fruit and vegetables may not be available to us. As a result, we have to eat what is different from the food we are used to. Slowly, this strange food may become familiar to us. Our tastes may change, too, and we begin to enjoy eating the food that used to seem unusual to us. Text Blogs on Food Blog One 2014/5/14 Best Places to Eat in Beijing and Shanghai This will be our first time in Beijing and Shanghai. One of the best things about traveling is all the different foods you get to try. There is Chinese food in the US, but it’s not nearly as good as the food in China! Plus there are lots of things you can’t get in the US. Now we are wondering about what people who actually live in Shanghai and Beijing think are the best places to eat? If you can leave a message below that would be great. Amy 2014/5/15 You’ve got to have Beiji