Culture Shock - Super goal 3 - ثالث متوسط
Term 1
Lifestyles
Life Stories
When are you Travelling
What Do I Need to Buy
EXPANSION Units 1-4
Term 2
Since When
Do You Know Where it is
It's Good Deal, Isn't It
Drive Slowly
EXPANSION Unuits 5-8
Term 3
all kinds of people
Who Used My Toothpaste
Making choices
Culture Shock
EXPANSION Units 9-12
Term 1
نشاط 1 Lifestyles
نشاط 2 Life Stories
نشاط 3 When are you Travelling
نشاط 4 What Do I Need to Buy
نشاط EXPANSION Unuits 1-4
Term 2
نشاط 5 Since When
نشاط 6 Do You Know Where it is
نشاط 7 It's Good Deal, Isn't It
نشاط 8 Drive Slowly!
نشاط EXPANSION Units 5-8
Term 3
نشاط 9 all kinds of people
نشاط 10 Who Used My Toothpaste
نشاط 11 Making choices
نشاط 12 Culture Shock
نشاط EXPANSION Units 9-12
12 Culture Shock A Complete the sentences. Use the words in the box. tip mud punctual lawyer comment exchange graduate remove 1. In many countries, people their shoes before entering a home, so they don't bring dust and into the house. Thank you for your card, Mr. Yoshida. I see that your cell phone number is on it. Yes. Feel free to call me anytime. وزارة التعليم Ministry of Education 2024-1446 2. In Japan, business people and it's polite to comment on the cards. cards, 3. In the United States, it's not unusual to order a pizza on the phone and have it delivered to your house. And just like in a restaurant, it's polite to who delivers the pizza to your house. the person 4. In Germany, it's important to be for business meetings. Being late or rushing makes a bad impression. Thank you. That's OK. Just keep the change. Good. I'm ten minutes early. 5. In England, people often about the weather while they're waiting in line for a bus. It's warm weather today, isn't it? 6. Armando Vasquez went to college in Mexico. It is customary to call him "Licenciado” because he is a university SG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 245 and a Hi. My name is Armando Vasquez, and I'm a lawyer. Yes, it is. It's difficult to believe that it's still winter. Unit 12 245 30/4/24 12:35 AM
12 Culture Shock B Complete the paragraph with a verb + infinitive. Use the simple past of the verbs in the box and the infinitives in parentheses. decide expect promise manage remember refuse When I went to the United States last summer on a business trip, my 5-year-old daughter and 7-year-old son asked me to take them. I wasn't sure about the idea, so in the beginning I refused to take take) them. But they kept asking, and they (1. be) good, so finally I (2. take) them with me. I (3. do) some work on the flight. But my children had other ideas. They ran up and down the airplane, hitting each other, and making a lot of noise. I wasn't able to do any work, and I was very angry with them. They really (4. upset) me. But when they saw that I was upset, (5. be) good for the rest of the trip. they C Make the sentences. Use verb + noun/pronoun + infinitive. in England/people/expect / you / wait in line for a bus In England, people expect you to wait in line for a bus. 1. in Japan/business people / expect / you / read their business cards 2. in the United States / waiters / expect / you / tip after a meal 3. my parents / never allow / us / eat dessert before dinner 4. some business people/learn/ English / do business in the United States 5. in France/restaurants / expect / customers / eat the salad after the main course 6. in India/hosts / expect / their guests / remove their shoes P+246 Unit 12 Ministry of Education 2024-1446 SG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 246 30/4/24 12:35 AM
D 12 Culture Shock Complete the sentences. Use infinitives. Use it's where necessary. 1. -¿m 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 567 7. It's to expect wrong (wrong/ expect) people in another country to speak your language. (wrong/believe) that only your culture does things the “right” way. (important/read) about a place before you travel there. (a good idea / learn) a little of the language. (advisable look) at what people from the country are doing and not doing. (rude / point) at people in any country. (not polite / refuse) an offer for coffee or tea from a business colleague. (a good idea / avoid) jokes that people in other cultures might not understand. E Rewrite the sentences in D. Make expressions of advice with infinitives. Try not to 1. Try not to 2. Be sure to 3. Try to 4. Don't forget to 5. Try not to 6. Try not to 7. Make sure to expect people in another country to speak your language F وزارة التعليم Ministry of Education 2024-1446 A friend from the United States is going to visit you in your country. Write five expressions of advice for your friend about your country and culture. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. SG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 247 Unit 12 247 30/4/24 12:35 AM
12 Culture Shock G Make sentences. Use infinitives. Add It's where necessary. common/ have / problems when you travel It's common to have problems when you travel. 1. wrong/expect / the same customs in foreign countries 2. don't forget / watch out for thieves. 3. a good idea / hide / your money 4. remember call us every day so we know you're OK 5. try not get lost / in the big cities 6. not rude / refuse/food that looks strange 7. make sure / pack / some medicine for stomach problems 8. important/ take your doctor's telephone number with you 9. be sure/have / great time H Complete Michael's story. Use gerunds and infinitives. dreams. I hoped than Spanish. (1. go) to Spain as an exchange student in high school was one of my big (2. learn) Spanish while I was there. But I learned much more (3. live) in Spain gave me the chance to learn another culture. (4. send) emails every day. My parents took me to the airport, and I promised (5. fly) to Spain was a very exciting day for me. But after I arrived, I refused (6. write) to my parents for several weeks. I didn't write because I was so unhappy. Nothing was the way I expected it (7. be). I missed my friends at home. (8. hang out) with them was always a big part of my day. And every day in Spain I thought about how great things were at home. In the United States before my trip to Spain, I meant (9. learn) Spanish, but now I refused (10. talk) to anyone in Spanish. I even pretended not (11. understand) what people were saying to me. Then a student who was my age invited me to the beach and introduced me to a lot of his friends. (12. go) to the beach with others was really important. I remembered P+248 Unit 12 Ministry of Education 2024-1446 SG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 248 (13. have) fun! 30/4/24 12:35 AM
12 Culture Shock 1 READING Learn to Speak the Language When you go to another country, you should learn to speak the language. This isn't something you can do with just a dictionary and a grammar book. Allow me to explain. Words don't always have their literal meaning. When I went to Japan for the first time, I knew that the Japanese word for "yes" is hai. I went to discuss an important business issue. At the end of the meeting, I summarized my plan and asked my Japanese colleague, "Do you agree?" He answered with hai. That night I called my boss and told him that the Japanese company was ready to go ahead with the plan. The next day I had to tell my boss that this wasn't true. It turns out that the Japanese often use hai to mean "I've heard you. I understand." Gestures are worse than words. They often have a meaning that is very different from the meaning you know. When I was in China, I saw people waving their hands at other people. They waved their hands the way I do when I want to tell someone to go away. But every time a Chinese person did this, the other person came nearer. Finally, a Chinese friend explained that this was the gesture for "come here." This experience didn't prepare me for the taxi in Bulgaria. When my plane arrived in Sofia, I was tired. So I was happy that a taxi was right there. "OK?" I asked, opening the door. The taxi driver moved his head up and down, so I jumped in. "Downtown, please. OK?” I said. The taxi driver nodded again, but nothing happened. Finally, I became angry and jumped out. Guess what? In Bulgaria moving your head up and down means "no" and shaking your head from side to side means "yes." Write T for True and F for False. 1. Words sometimes have more than one meaning. 2. In Japanese, hai always means “yes.” 3. Waving one's hand in China means “come here." 4. In Bulgaria, nodding the head up and down means "no." ம் 5. وزارة التعليم Ministry of Education 2024-1446 Shaking the head from side to side in Bulgaria means “I don't understand." SG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 249 Unit 12 249 30/4/24 12:35 AM
12 Culture Shock ♫ What things are unique to your culture? Complete the chart with your ideas. 1. What actions are considered polite in your culture? 2. What is the food like in your culture? What are typical dishes or ingredients? 3. What gestures do people make with their hands or head or eyes? What do the different gestures mean? 4. What pastimes are part of your culture? 5. What words or expressions make up part of your culture? K WRITING Imagine you are having an exchange student from another culture stay with you. This student has never been to your country. Write a paragraph about things that are unique to your culture. Use some of your ideas from the chart above. PL250 Unit 12 Ministry of Education 2024-1446 SG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 250 Welcome to My Culture! 30/4/24 12:35 AM