10 L10 part1 and2-corr

10 L10 part1 and2-corr

10

$VNLQJ VRPHRQH WR GR D IDYRU LV WULFN\ HYHQ LQ \RXU RZQ FXOWXUH EXW ZKHQ WKH SHUVRQ \RX DUH DVNLQJ KDV D GL΍HUHQW LGHD RI KRZ WKLV VKRXOG EH GRQH LW FDQ EH D PLQHȴHOG Asking a favour

FOR 678'(176

)25 TEACHERS

92&$%8/$5<

Part 1 You and Your Culture

SURVEY WARM - UP

WARM-UP SURVEY

Answer the following questions about your daily life.

Q1

:KDW NLQG RI IDYRUV GR \RX DVN RI SHRSOH DURXQG \RX" Who do you usually ask?

family members

close friends classmates clubmates teachers

• KHOS ZLWK VWXG\ • KHOS ZLWK ZRUN • OHQG ERUURZ DQ LWHP • DGYLFH • RWKHU

Q2

Q4

Which of these types of people are you PRVW FRPIRUWDEOH DVNLQJ IDYRUV RI" :KLFK DUH \RX OHDVW FRPIRUWDEOH ZLWK" UDQN the groups 1,2,3 in order of most to least comfortable)

:KHQ \RX DVN VRPHRQH IRU D IDYRU GR \RX H[SHFW WKDW \RX ZLOO KDYH WR UHSD\ LW"

• $EVROXWHO\ • 8VXDOO\ • 1RW UHDOO\ • ΖW GHSHQGV RQ WKH SHUVRQ

SHRSOH VHQLRU WR \RX

FODVVPDWHV VDPH DJH

SHRSOH MXQLRU WR \RX

Q3

When you ask someone your age for a IDYRU GR \RXȐ

• DVN GLUHFWO\" • KLQW WKDW \RX KDYH D SUREOHP DQG ZDLW IRU WKHP WR R΍HU KHOS" • DSRORJL]H IRU SXWWLQJ WKHP RXW" • SURPLVH WR GR VRPHWKLQJ LQ UHWXUQ" • JLYH VRPHWKLQJ LQ UHWXUQ"

VOCABULARY

WULFN\ D PLQHȴHOG FORVH IULHQGV DQ LWHP

DVNLQJ IDYRUV RI a DVNLQJ IDYRUV RI KLQW DSRORJL]H IRU a SXWWLQJ a RXW LQ UHWXUQ UHSD\ ΖW GHSHQGV RQ a

Ʉ8QLW Ʉ I Ʉ$VNLQJ D IDYRXU 60

1. First, write your answers to Q1~4 in full sentences, giving reasons and opinions where you can.

INTERVIEW

Q1: :KDW NLQG RI IDYRUV GR \RX DVN RI SHRSOH DURXQG \RX" :KR GR \RX DVN"

Q2: :KLFK RI WKHVH W\SHV RI SHRSOH DUH \RX PRVW FRPIRUWDEOH DVNLQJ IDYRUV RI"

4 :KHQ \RX DVN VRPHRQH \RXU DJH IRU D IDYRU KRZ GR \RX JR DERXW LW"

4 :KHQ \RX DVN VRPHRQH IRU D IDYRU GR \RX H[SHFW WKDW \RX ZLOO KDYH WR UHSD\ LW"

2. Ask the survey questions to several classmates and make notes of their answers.

Q1

Q2

Q3

Q4

z advice: family, close friends z study help: close friends

z senior: 1 z junior: 2 z classmates : 3

z hint at my problem (usually)

z Yes, I usually feel that way.

Example Name: Hayato

Partner 1 1DPH

Partner 2 1DPH

proved skills

Partner 3 1DPH

Ʉ8QLW Ʉ I Ʉ$VNLQJ D IDYRXU 61

1RZ OHWȇV WKLQN DERXW -DSDQHVH FXOWXUH DQG VRPH GL΍HUHQFHV EHWZHHQ JURXSV :ULWH sentences using words and phrases from these lists.

EXPRESSION 1

FORVH IULHQGV

DVN GLUHFWO\

1. ΖWȇV P\ YLHZ WKDW LQ -DSDQ

FR ZRUNHUV

GURS KLQWV LQVWHDG RI DVNLQJ

PRUH

FODVVPDWHV

JLYH VRPHWKLQJ LQ UHWXUQ

WKDQ

GR

VHQLRU VWXGHQWV

GR VRPHWKLQJ LQ UHWXUQ

2. Ζ JHW WKH IHHOLQJ WKDW LQ -DSDQHVH FXOWXUH RIWHQ EHFDXVH 3.

MXQLRU VWXGHQWV

DVN FORVH IULHQGV

PHQ

DVN ROGHU SHRSOH

ZRPHQ

DVN IDPLO\ PHPEHUV

+RZ DERXW \RX" $UH \RX OLNH PRVW RWKHUV LQ -DSDQ RU GR \RX KDYH GL΍HUHQW YLHZV" :ULWH PRUH VHQWHQFHV DERXW -DSDQHVH FXOWXUH DGGLQJ \RXU RZQ RSLQLRQV RU KDELWV

EXPRESSION 2

ΖQ -DSDQ

KHOS

LWȇV FRPPRQ

Ζ WKLQN WKDW

IRU SHRSOH WR

DVN GLUHFWO\ IRU

LWȇV UDUH

DGYLFH

OLNH WR

3HUVRQDOO\ Ζ

GURS KLQWV LQVWHDG RI DVNLQJ

SUHIHU WR

VOCABULARY

FR ZRUNHUV VHQLRU VWXGHQWV MXQLRU VWXGHQWV

GURS KLQWV LQVWHDG RI

Ʉ8QLW Ʉ I Ʉ$VNLQJ D IDYRXU 62

People in Other Cultures Part 2

People from a range of cultural backgrounds responded to the ΖEXQND 6XUYH\ on this topic. Here DUH D IHZ RI WKHLU UHVSRQVHV IRU \RX WR UHDG DQG WKLQN DERXW

SURVEY

Q1 An expert on American and French cultures* has observed that Americans tend to directly ask favors of their friends. In contrast, French people tend to indirectly hint DW D SUREOHP WKH\ DUH KDYLQJ DQG ZDLW IRU WKHLU IULHQGV WR R΍HU KHOS 'RHV WKDW PDWFK your personal experience? How do people do this in the culture you grew up in?

1

As a French person, I agree with the remark concerning the French. When I need help, I tend to just talk to my friends about my problems without asking for help directly, in order to avoid putting pressure on them.

Marie )UHQFK DUWLVW OLYHV LQ -DSDQ

10-00

2

I suppose that Americans are rather direct. Especially with people we are close to, we just say, "Hey, could you do me a favor?" or use some other casual expression. And it can be okay to say no to a request without suffering any lasting damage to the relationship.

Joey $PHULFDQ WHDFKHU OLYHV LQ -DSDQ

10-00

3

Australians generally ask favors of others directly but politely. I have the feeling that hinting at a problem might be seen as slippery or even somehow dishonest , since it’s a culture which prides itself on straight, honest communication.

Lesley $XVWUDOLDQ ELRORJLVW KDV OLYHG LQ -DSDQ

10-00

4

In Japan, my experience is that usually it is enough to describe your problem, and the other person will understand that you are asking for help. In that sense it is the complete opposite of Hungary. In Hungary, if you were to ask a favor simply by describing your situation, you would probably receive a response like "So?" or "I see."

Patricia +XQJDULDQ VWXGHQW OLYHV LQ -DSDQ

10-00

COMPREHENSION 1

Read the responses and mark the statements true or false.

True False

1 0DULH EHOLHYHV WKDW DVNLQJ KHU IULHQGV GLUHFWO\ IRU KHOS ZRXOG KDYH D QHJDWLYH D΍HFW RQ WKHLU UHODWLRQVKLS 2 -RH\ ZRXOG SUREDEO\ RQO\ HYHU DVN D IDYRU RI KLV IULHQGV XVLQJ YHU\ IRUPDO ODQJXDJH 3 $FFRUGLQJ WR /HVOH\ LQ $XVWUDOLDQ FXOWXUH LWȇV SUREDEO\ EHWWHU WR H[SODLQ KRQHVWO\ ZKDW \RX ZDQW ZKHQ DVNLQJ IRU IDYRUV 4 3DWULFLD VD\V WKDW WKH ZD\ LQ ZKLFK SHRSOH DVN IRU IDYRUV LQ +XQJDU\ LV H[DFWO\ WKH VDPH DV LQ -DSDQ

VOCABULARY

FORVH WR ODVWLQJ VOLSSHU\ GLVKRQHVW SULGH RQHVHOI RQ RSSRVLWH

Ʉ8QLW Ʉ I Ʉ$VNLQJ D IDYRXU 63

COMPREHENSION 2

5HDG WKH UHVSRQVHV DQG ȴOO LQ WKH JDSV ZLWK WKH FRUUHFW SKUDVHV

Q2 In your culture, or the foriegn cultures you have lived in, how do people repay the social obligations that come with asking favors or receiving gifts?

5

In Japan, people keep track of social debt! This is a reason why people presents so often, even when they someone's home. Any sort of imposition must be compensated for. It's a "give and " society, as my wife often says. I guess people are very aware of this, and maybe that’s why they don’t often for favors.

DVN YLVLW JLYH WDNH

Jerry $PHULFDQ FDUSHQWHU OLYHV LQ -DSDQ

10-00

6

I have the impression that Japanese people tend not to ask for help, probably because it makes them to the person who helped them. And I’m that many Japanese people I know faithfully give gifts in return for gifts, favors, or simply putting others out.

JHQHURXV FRQVFLRXV DFFRXQWDEOH

Scott $XVWUDOLDQ WHDFKHU OLYHV LQ -DSDQ KDV OLYHG LQ WKH 8.

10-00

7

In Pakistan, people usually ask directly for favors. I think we tend to change our depending on what we’re asking for, and who we’re asking. In return, Pakistani people invite others for a at their home or a restaurant. Or if we go to someone’s house, we always take some fruit or . There is a strong of returning favors.

VZHHWV VW\OH HWKRV PHDO

Ali 3DNLVWDQL VWXGHQW OLYHV LQ -DSDQ

10-00

Which one of the survey responses on pages 63 and 64 was most interesting to you? Explain your choice, using the Model Expressions below. Then discuss it with classmates.

DISCUSSION

V UHVSRQVH WR EH WKH PRVW VXUSULVLQJ B

Ζ ȴQG LW PRUH QDWXUDO WR a C

Ζ IRXQG -RH\ A

A

B

C 1 ΖQ P\ H[SHULHQFH a 2 Ζ ZRXOGQȇW KDYH WKRXJKW WKDWa 3 Ζ ȴQG LW PRUH QDWXUDO WR a 4 Ζ DJUHH WKDW LWȇV a

1 0DULH 2 -RH\ 3 /HVOH\ 4 3DWULFLD

5 -HUU\ 6 6FRWW

1 VXUSULVLQJ 2 LQWHUHVWLQJ 3 RGG 4 UHDVRQDEOH

$OL

VOCABULARY

VRFLDO GHEW LPSRVLWLRQ FRPSHQVDWH IRU DFFRXQWDEOH IDLWKIXOO\ SXW RWKHUV RXW HWKRV

Ʉ8QLW Ʉ I Ʉ$VNLQJ D IDYRXU 64

COMPREHENSION 3

8

There is a Japanese expression that goes, "A small kindness can incur a big debt for others" (Chisa na shinsetsu ookina sewa). I don't want to make trouble for another person, so I don't want to just thoughtlessly offer my help, and end up burdening them. I only offer help after carefully observing the other person’s needs. I am also cautious of offers of help KWTR TYMJWX GJHFZXJ XTRJYNRJX YMJNW X^RUFYM^ NX TSQ^ XZUJWƳHNFQ

Mariko -DSDQHVH HGLWRU KDV OLYHG LQ (QJODQG

10-00

9

In Japanese, there are euphemistic phrases used to politely turn down an offer of help, which might not be perceived as refusals by people outside of the culture. For example, "I'll consider it", "That sounds OK.", or "That might be a good idea". I feel that this kind of language sometimes leads to misunderstandings when translated directly into English.

Yoshi -DSDQHVH -Ζ&$ RYHUVHDV YROXQWHHU KDV OLYHG LQ 1HSDO

10-00

10

. ƳSI YMFY FKYJW XUJSINSL FS J]YJSIJI UJWNTI TK YNRJ NS /FUFS . MF[J HTRJ YT apologize a lot when asking for favours or help, even when I speak my native language. It’s almost like a default setting of humility and politeness.

Juan 0H[LFDQ WHDFKHU OLYHV LQ -DSDQ

10-00

Read the responses and mark the statements true or false.

True False

8 0DULNR LV KHVLWDQW WR R΍HU KHOS WR RWKHUV EHFDXVH VKH GRHVQȇW ZDQW WKHP WR IHHO SUHVVXUH WR UHSD\ LW

9 $FFRUGLQJ WR

Draw a simple PDQJD based on the topic of this Unit. It may be from your experience or your imagination.

CREATIVITY

VOCABULARY

LQFXU WKRXJKWOHVVO\ EXUGHQ

V\PSDWK\ VXSHUȴFLDO HXSKHPLVWLF WXUQ GRZQ DQ H[WHQGHG SHULRG RI WLPH KXPLOLW\

Ʉ8QLW Ʉ I Ʉ$VNLQJ D IDYRXU 65

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