（方案）大学综合英语课文5(2).pptVIP

clothes want to be attractive single tight/revealing spike heels could have been sexy not sexy authority undermined buttonedlow avoid sth bright colors attractive Back colour no bright 优选 * titles spike heels Miss Doctor uppity Back Mrs. Ms married Conserva -tive unmarried Conserva -tive unwilling to let on about marriage liberated rebellious over-achiever 优选 * Text Organisation surnames spike heels her surname + husband’s Back take her husband’s surname keep her own surname married traditional less herself modern liberated wish to keep her own identity married misery for others mixed feeling 优选 * Active reading 2: Navigation Understanding leitmotif an idea or a theme which is exploited throughout a passage the key to understanding the whole passage the idea which is referred to most frequently leitmotif the third word in the 1st sentence the key wordin the title the final word in the passage leitmotif:markedness about 30 times in the passage More 优选 * Active reading 2: Navigation From which field has the writer borrowed the term marked? I borrowed it from linguistics. Back Understanding leitmotif The writer:Deborah Tannen 优选 * 2. What are the differences between a “marked” and an “unmarked” word? “unmarked” word normal common positive “marked” word neutral noticeable used in a particular way have a special meaning negative Back 优选 * 3. What is the difference between a “marked” and an “unmarked” appearance in the workplace? normal neutral common different particular noticeable unmarked unlikely to be commented marked Your Text likely to be commented Back it would be a contrast to all those with an unmarked appearance. because 优选 * 4. Why is no make-up “marked” for women? many or most women wear some make-up. because A woman wearing no make-up in a context where it is expected that make-up would be worn noticeably different it is “marked”. so is Back 优选 * 5. How often do men wear “marked” clothes in the workplace