仁爱科普版中考英语常考话题三：规则与风俗习惯（课件，共53张ppt,内嵌音频）

仁爱科普版中考常考话题三： ———规则与风俗习惯 （中考备战系列） 目录 教材链接（仁爱科普版） 话题导读 基础夯实 实战演练 教 材 链 接 七年级下册 Unit 4 七年级上册 Unit 6 八年级下册 Unit 7 Rules matter! Celebrating the Big Days. Food festival. 话题导读 rules & customs school rules table manners family rules traffic rules public rules greeting ... Do you have family rules? How do you like them? 7 Family Rules Students should not be allowed to go out at night. Students should not be allowed to make up. Students should not be allowed to have part-time jobs. Students should not be allowed to get their ears pierced. Don’t arrive late for class. You must be on time. We have to wear school uniforms every day. Students should not be allowed to take mobile phones to school. Don’t eat in the classroom. You must eat in the dining hall. School Rules Traffic Rules 1. In order to keep the road orderly and people safe, everyone _____ follow traffic rules. 2. The walkers _____look carefully both left and right when they are crossing the roads. 3. They _____ stop when the lights are red. 4. We _____ run a red light. 5. Drivers are not _____ to drive after drinking. should should must mustn’t allowed Public Rules WE CAN’T DO THESE. Do you know other customs? Share with each other. The ways we say hello are changing. Greeting is one of the most important aspects of socializing. Each culture has its unique way of greeting people. However, during the time of the novel coronavirus pneumonia (NCP) outbreak, proper greetings in many countries have experienced changes. Let’s take a look. The ways we say hello are changing. France France is famous for its romantic greeting method. They touch others’ cheeks and make a kissing sound. For them, this greeting tells others, “I am your friend, and we trust and care about each other.” The intensity of that kiss depends on how close you are, whether in terms of family or friendship. However, as the NCP has spread all over the world, this greeting is now banned in the country. Newspapers are filled with advice on how to replace the famous French kiss on the cheek. French etiquette (礼仪) expert Philippe Lichtfus, who has been widely cited in the media, said simply looking into a person’s eyes can suffice (足够) as a greeting. The ways we say hello are changing. The US People in the US generally shake hands with people they have just met. The origins of the handshake are uncertain, but most would agree that it is quite rational (合理的) as a form of greeting. The shaking of the right hand used to indicate that the person was not carrying any weapons, offering a friendly welcome to the other person. But today, things are different. According to China Daily, many American people now greet each other with their elbows. With only slight contact, the elbow bump can not only show your respect to others, but also eliminate the need for the use of hands. That’s good news, considering the fact that hand is the main hub for transmitti ... ...