Cultural Assimilator Area: Meals for house guests.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Module 7 Eating together Unit 2 Knives and forks are used for most food.
Advertisements

Instructions for families: When introducing a new section:
Additional Selection Questions
R ESTAURANT M ANAGEMENT (HM 432) CHAPTER 3 Communicating Effectively as a Leader and a Manager.
Listen and Decode Listen and Respond Listen and Read Listen and Match Listen and Conclude Listen and Complete Listen and Judge Being All Ears Being All.
PCS Champions The when “everything is fine” appointment.
As soon as you sit down , the napkin should be placed on your lap.
MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR HOMESTAY Emily Mollohan. Basic Tips  Spend time with them  Learn about them and their family  Hang out with them when family.
Attentiveness vs. Distraction
I dreamed I had mail from God and this is what He wrote
TABLE MANNERS. Guidelines for Table Manners Be Polite  Don’t put your handbags or briefcase on the table.  Wait until after the meal is ordered before.
+ Round Robin Writing: Social Class in Jane Eyre Ms. Bauer 9H English.
TABLE MANNERS IN ENGLAND Group 1 CHIRITA ANDREEA ROXANA ANDREESCU SEBASTIAN IONUT ANGHELUS ROBERT ALEXANDRU ROTARIU VICTOR DANIEL.
Why was the host embarrassed? In 1930 a Chinese official visited America. An American friend invited him to have a western dinner. After he sat down.
Week9-1 Meals Unit 5 Meals-1. Week9-1 Meals Listen to three conversations related to dinner party.  Take down notes.  Role play it in pairs.
Results Study of German families hosting an US-American student.
Using words The Westerner in China: n wants everything to be translated: –the college president welcomes them to the college –a local official welcomes.
Unit 6 Good manners The second period. How to be polite ? Situation Chinese culture Western culture Meeting people Receiving presents Receiving praise.
International Business Project United States. Third largest country in the world both in size and population Climate and topography range from tropical.
IS THE CHRISTMAS TREE A CHRISTIAN SYMBOL? SYDNEY, MELISSA AND HILARY.
Unit 10 You’re supposed to shake hands.. Your pen pal is coming to China on an exchange program. He/She is asking you about Chinese customs and what he/she.
Task Reporting on body language. Skills building 1: Anticipating a response.
Good Manners TABLE MANNERS AT A DINNER PARTY. Tasks: Learn to apologize to people Talk about good table manners.
Business Etiquette. Impressions Count Essential skills for TEAMWORK PROFESSIONALISM and PRODUCTIVITY.
Bridging Cultural Gaps Gracefully --An American in China In-Class Reading Brain storming “cultural gaps”
Everyday Life in America Matuzov E., tpl Every country has different everyday ways. To get to know Americans, it pays to know certain mannerisms.
Dining etiquette.
Parenting for Success Class #4 Effective Praise. Introduction Praise is Powerful! Praising your child is one of the most important things a parent can.
I- Class stabilization Total students : The name of absent students :
Chinese dinner table. A little rhyme An unforgettable song Mabel, Mabel, strong and able, Keep your elbows off the table. Good manners.
Learns How to Write an Essay
If your friend introduces his or her pen pal from a foreign country to you, do you know how to greet him or her?
UNIT 6 GOOD MANNERS TABLE MANNERS AT A DINNER PARTY.
Unit 12 You’re supposed to shake hands. ( 1a – 2c )
Correcting Miscommunication, Describing Character
Eating Etiquette.
Reading Practice Making Friends in the USA Module 1 Small Talk.
unit6 Good manners Situation At a dinner party Greeting your teacher Receiving a birthday present Paying a visit to a friend’s house Rules for being.
Choices and Consequences By Brittany Noel Felber.
Cultural Difference Training HR Systems December 2008 Page 1 Cultural difference tips. Bridging the cultural gap.
Why it matters  Your essay reveals something important about you that your grades and test scores can't—your personality.  It can give admission officers.
Farah Bader H BUS 22. In this seen Anna met the prime minister of Siam. He started asking her personal questions like “Sir is married? “ and “
LA Analyze the author’s purpose and/or perspective in a variety of texts to understand how they affect meaning.
Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving Day is a traditional North American holiday celebrated at the conclusion of the harvest season...
Responding to Literature Ramona Quimby, Age 8 Houghton Mifflin Grade 3 D. Crisler 2012/2013 HM Strategy Focus/Obj.: Summarize Comprehension Focus/Obj:
Unit 6. “Stone Soup” Write a description of your favorite food without naming it.
Understand the principles of table manners. FN 3.02.
 When it comes to customer service, honesty is the best policy.
LE3-C3S3T3pg43-58 Service Etiquette. Purpose This lesson will examine the role of etiquette in the armed services.
Unit 8: Eating Habits Likes, Dislikes, and Preferences.
Relationships – Chapter 13 Building Positive Relationships Essential Question: What traits and good manners characteristics can help build relationships?
Table manners in different countries. ChinaFranceBrazil… meet for the first time being on time visiting friends table manners …
Cultural Differences in Manners and Etiquettes By Annabel, Lavanya AND NOT COLLin.
Unit 2 Knives and forks are used for most food. Module 7 Eating together.
at a summer school during a job interview in a business meeting on a boat Read and match the conversations with the places.
LESSON 1: CITE, INFER, AND SUMMARIZE HOMEWORK REVIEW
Additional Selection Questions
Lesson 11: Eating Out, Green Eggs and Ham
Etiquette in Russia.
高中第八册 Module 3.
Lines Connect How does it feel when you’re a guest in someone’s home and they offer you something to eat that you dislike or have never tried?
How to write a good introduction
You’re Invited! Please join us at:
Lesson 45 Different Manners
Multicultural Dinner Party
How to Take Customer Orders in a Restaurant
WELCOME ALL TEACHERS TO ATTEND OUR CLASS.
Unit task Preparing and acting out a sketch about feelings
Presentation transcript:

Cultural Assimilator Area: Meals for house guests

Too much food Instructions: Read the following paragraph, then choose one of the three possible answers to explain the problem that it described. You will see an indication of the correct response: A.A visiting scholar, Ms. Wong, attended a family dinner at her home-stay host's family. She wanted to be polite, so she declined to take food from the serving dish that was presented to her. But afterward, her hostess looked uncomfortable. Why?

What’s the proper response? 1. Ms. Wong should have accepted the food, even if she didn't want it. 2. Ms. Wong should have waited to be offered the food again, so that she would not seem too greedy. 3. Ms. Wong should have thanked the hostess for offering, then either accepted or declined the food. The proper response is #3

Left-overs B. A host for a visiting scholar usually saved the unused part of the dinner in the refrigerator, and served it to the guest on the next day. 1. The guest should have accepted the food the next day; it is normal to eat leftovers in a family dinner. 2. The guest should have been offended; it is impolite to offer used food to a guest. 3. The guest should have asked for a freshly-cooked meal. The proper response is #1

Prayers before meals C. Before eating dinner at a family meal, the host asked for silence, and said a prayer for the meal. 1. In some families, it is customary to "say Grace" before starting a meal, so the guest should be silent. 2. The guest did not need to be silent, since the guest was not of the same religion as the host. 3. The host was trying to encourage the guest to join the religion of the host family, so he should repeat what the host said. The proper response is # 1.

“Oh, no, not again!” D.The visiting guest was disappointed in the food that was offered for the everyday dinner. But the guest did not want to seem impolite. The best thing to do was 1. Do nothing, just accept the fact that eating habits are different in different cultures 2. After dinner, start a conversation with the hostess to ask about the possibility of getting more of a variety of food. 3. Tell the family at the table about one's preferences in food. The proper response is #2

Children’s questions E.The children of the host were very excited about having a house guest, so they asked many questions at the dinner table. Some of the questions made the guest uncomfortable. The best thing to do was 1. Answer all the questions; Americans like honesty at all times 2. Keep silent; there's no reason to feel forced to respond to embarrassing questions 3. Tell the children that you will answer the questions in private, after dinner. The proper response is #3