演示模板Unit 4 Greeting Etiquette.ppt

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问候礼仪Greeting Etiquette

3. Bowing is popular in Japan.
4. French people don't kiss when they meet others.
Greeting Customs
When in Rome, do as the Romans do.
拱手礼 Details: Opposite Ways of Saluting
left palm covers the right hand which is clasping（抱拳）.
opposite
right hand covers the left hand
opposite
拱手礼
Significance
General greeting. The elder's return of courtesy（还礼） to the younger.
Formal occasion. Meeting clients（客户）.
鞠躬礼
Details
Giving a speech, meeting superior, showing gratitude（感谢）, seeing off the guest.
In Europe and Latin America 3. Close your lips and
.
4. Repeat to the right.
亲吻礼 Details: How do people kiss?
亲吻礼 Details: How many times?
Kiss once (right). Kiss twice (left, right). Swiss, Poland, Belgium: Kiss three times.

Unit 4 Greeting Etiquette分享资料

▪ host first, guest second ▪ the young first, the old second ▪ man first, woman second (no pointing at somebody with your index finger)
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▪ the introduced one: ▪ ---usually stand up, while at dinner party
2
Teaching Procedure:
▪ STEP 1 Quiz ▪ STEP 2 Self-introduction & the
introduction of others ▪ STEP 3 Other Do’s & Don’ts ▪ STEP 4 T or F ▪ STEP 5 Review exercises
Answer: d
6
STEP 2 Self-introduction & introducing others:
▪ The occasion (no interruption) ▪ Name card first, self-introduction second ▪ Brief ▪ Content: company, department, profession/title,
c. Get through the situation by addressing the person whose name you’ve forgotten & introducing the person whose name you do know.
d. All of the above.
physically challenged such as missing the

国际商务礼仪Unit 4 Meeting and Greeting Etiquette

Business Greeting and Introduction
Business Introduction Types of introduction: Self-introduction Introduction to others Group introduction Orders of introduction : Introduce the one in lower status to high status； Introduce the youth to the old； Introduce male to female； Introduce the host to guests； Introduce unmarried to married Introduce the late one to the early arrival one
Greetings can be expressed both audibly and physically, and often involve a combination of the two. Greetings are often, but not always, used just prior to a conversation.

A business greeting is your first opportunity to make a positive impression on business contacts. An effective business greeting is one way to display your poise, grace and professionalism.
Lead-in
Contents:

最新Greeting Etiquette会面礼仪

Greetings are common and the main purpose of these greetings is to establish or maintain social contact，not only to transfer information，so formulaic expressions are often used．2．1 Greeting manners Compared with Americans，when meeting someone for the first time，it is customary to shake hands，both for men and women in China．Huge are only exchanged between close friends．Kissing is not common，and men never kiss other men．Americans will usually introduce themselves by their first name and last name，such as “Hello，I’ m John Smith”，or，if the setting is very casual，by their first name only，“Hi，I’m John” ．The common response when someone is introduced to you is“Pleased to meet you．”Americans normally address everyone they meet in a social address your college professors by their title and last name，such as Professor Jones，unless they ask you to do otherwise．［1］While Chinese always introduce themselves by their full name．There is also an very representative and common example．An American studying in China had an appointment at noon．As he was getting on his bicycle，Chinese friend passed by．“Have you eaten?”the young Chinese asked．This，of course，is a common Chinese greeting around meal time and the American merely nodded with a smile，waved goodbye and went off．He realized that his friend’ s remake was nothing more than a Chinese way of saying“Hello”or“Hi” ．If the greeting had been put literally into English by“Have you eaten yet?”Or“Have you hadyour lunch?”It would have sound rather unusual．To Americans，this greeting might mean，“I haven’ t eat either．Come on，let’ s go together and get something to eat．”Or“If you haven’ t，I was just going to invite you to my place．”In other words，it could indicate an invitation to a meal．2．2 Conversation topic Westerners ides of privacy are somewhat different from those of the Chinese，Chinese often irritate Westerners by the way in which they try to start conversations．Generally speaking，it is regarded as impolite in Western culture to ask a person his or her age．This is particularly true of woman when she is over thirty．So a direct question like“How old are you?”should be avoided．One’ s salary is regarded as extremely personal and private in the West．Even within families，people often do not know the exact salary of other family members．This dose not means that the family is not close．It is better to avoid questions like“How much do you earn?”It is also very common in china to ask someone how much they paid for a particular item．In other West，although people may discuss prices in general，it is not normally acceptable to ask someone directly how much they paid for something．The issue can only be approached indirectly．［1］It is unwise for Chinese to assume that everyone over 25 to 30 is married with children．Some Westerners never marry at all，others marry late，and some marry but don’ t ever have children．So questions like“Is your husband or wife with you?”or“How many children do you have?”can cause some embarrassment to unmarried people because the wording of the question assumes that the person is married and has children．This embarrassment can be made even worse if the Chinese responds“I’m so sorry”on hearing that the person is not married．While there are many topics that are acceptable to both Americans and Chinese，such as the following: hobbies，a local or national vent，holidays，jobs，the weather，films or books．1如图：抛物线经过A （－3，0）、B（0，4）、C（4，0）三点．（1）求抛物线的解析式．（2）已知AD＝AB（D在线段AC上），有一动点P从点A沿线段AC以每秒1个单位长度的速度移动；同时另一个动点Q以某一速度从点B沿线段BC移动，经过t 秒的移动，线段PQ被BD垂直平分，求t的值；（3）在（2）的条件下， M为抛物线的对称轴上一动点，当MQ＋MC的值最小时，请求出点M的坐标．（1）解：设抛物线的解析式为，依题意得：c＝4且解得∴所求的抛物线的解析式为………1分（2）连接DQ，在Rt△AOB中，∴AD＝AB＝5，AC＝AD＋CD＝3 ＋4 ＝7，CD ＝AC －AD ＝ 7 – 5 ＝2 ………………………2分∵BD垂直平分PQ，∴PD＝QD，PQ⊥BD，∴∠PDB＝∠QDB∵AD＝AB，∴∠ABD＝∠ADB，∠ABD＝∠QDB，∴DQ∥AB∴∠CQD＝∠CBA．∠CDQ＝∠CAB，∴△CDQ∽△CAB。

新标准大学英语四UNIT4ppt课件

there was a lengthy correspondence while she
tried to sort this out, so the delay in being
able to access her funds meant that she went
into the red, and her debts began to rise
debt at the end of the month, so although
technically, I was in debt to the credit card
company, it was only for a matter of a few
weeks. So I assum可e编d辑课件IPPT had a good 2credit
not the kind of person that they want to
have their gold credit card. They target
people who are prone
to impulse-buying,
and potentially bad credit risks, tempted
Text
10
"What is it, darling? Tell me
everything."
11
"I've applied for a credit card, and
I need someone to act as a guarantee for me.
Is it OK if I put down your name? Thanks so

酒店基础英语培训教学PPT课件

问候与欢迎一望无际的田野上泛起一片片绿色的涟漪。草木是绿的、山水是绿的、棋格般划分的田野更是绿了，绿得干净，绿得出奇。漫山遍野都是荡漾着春意的绿，悄悄地用这般蓬勃的绿染到了我的心间。
G R E E T I N G 一望无际的田野上泛起一片片绿色的涟漪。草木是绿的、山水是绿的、棋格般划分的田野更是绿了，绿得干净，绿得出奇。漫山遍野都是荡漾着春意的绿，悄悄地用这般蓬勃的绿染到了我的心间。一望无际的田野上泛起一片片绿色的涟漪。草木是绿的、山水是绿的、棋格般划分的田野更是绿了，绿得干净，绿得出奇。漫山遍野都是荡漾着春意的绿，悄悄地用这般蓬勃的绿染到了我的心间。
LOGO
一望无际的田野上泛起一片片绿色的涟漪。草木是绿的、山水是绿的、棋格般划分的田野更是绿了，绿得干净，绿得出奇。漫山遍野都是荡漾着春意的绿，悄悄地用这般蓬勃的绿染到了我的心间。
酒店基础英语培训
Greeting ｜ Direction ｜ Thanks ｜ Apologies ｜ Check in ｜ Farewell ｜ Hotel place
一望无际的田野上泛起一片片绿色的涟漪。草木是绿的、山水是绿的、棋格般划分的田野更是绿了，绿得干净，绿得出奇。漫山遍野都是荡漾着春意的绿，悄悄地用这般蓬勃的绿染到了我的心间。
您好吗？
Glad/nice to meet
you
Good
Have a
evening good rest
Greeting ｜ Direction ｜
一望无际的田野上泛起一片片绿色的涟漪。草木是绿的、山水是绿的、棋格般划分的田野更是绿了，绿得干净，绿得出奇。漫山遍野都是荡漾着春意的绿，悄悄地用这般蓬勃的绿染到了我的心间。

高教职高基础模块unit04.ppt

( F ) 1) Mrs Smith wants to drink coke without sugar. ( F ) 2) Mrs Smith wants to drink coke with sugar. ( F ) 3) Mrs Smith wants to drink coffee without sugar. ( T ) 4) Mrs Smith wants to drink coffee with sugar.
Activity 8
Listen and complete. 再听录音，补全对话。
Li Xiaonian: Hello, Mrs Smith! __W_e_l_c_o_m_e__ to our party! Mrs Smith: ___H_e_l_lo____, Xiaonian!
Li Xiaonian: Would you ____lik_e_____ something to drink, Mrs Smith? Mrs Smith: Uh, coffee, __p_l_e_a_s_e___.
Miss Li: Yeah, it’s sunny but cold. Mrs Stone: Is it always cold at this time in Xi’an?
Miss Li: Yes, it’s usually cold and windy. What’s the weather like in Australia now? Mrs Stone: Well, it’s usually warm and pleasant at this time.
Lead-in
1
Activity 1
Activity 1
Listen and match. 听录音，将聚会、天气和需要的物品连线。

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b. Ask the person to clarify his/her name, which shows that you care about a person’s name, without admitting that you forgot it.
c. Get through the situation by addressing the person whose name you’ve forgotten & introducing the person whose name you do know.
..........
3
STEP 1 Quiz
1. When do you call someone by their given name?
a. When they call you by your first name b. Immediately--- it establishes equal position c. Never until granted permission and invited
..........
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2. Firm handshakes are reserved for men and at the beginning of a meeting while loose handshakes for ladies and at the end of a meeting.
..........
to do so d. Once the relationship is established so that
the casual usage of first names is expected
Answer: d
..........
4
2. When being introduced to a person who is
e.g. Mr. Dawson, this is Ms. Magali, our Chief Financial Officer. Mr. Dawson is our client from Atlanta.
..........
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3) Introduce a junior executive to a senior executive.
..........
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▪F
▪ Always stand when being introduced. It is appropriate to do so whether you are a man or a woman. By doing so, you are demonstrating respect to the other person.
▪ In office, secretary.
..........
8
Who should be introduced first?
▪ Introduce your own acquaintances first, guests second. (Avoid using Mrs. or 夫人 unless you are definitely sure she is married and happy)
2) If the person you’re introducing has a specific relationship to you, make the relationship clear by adding a phrase such as “my boss”, “my wife”.
..........
14
Do’s
3) Use your spouse’s first and last name if he /she has a different last name with yours. Include the phrase “my wife/ husband”.
4) Pay attention to International Protocol because in some cultures people dislike physical contact, even handshakes (Thailand).
5) Don’t ignore the need of introduction because you forget the name of a person.
6) Avoid making any comment such as
“Helen works for me” that might be
20
▪F
▪ Always shake hands firmly both at the beginning and at the end of a meeting. When giving a handshake, you should give a firm, full handshake. This goes for women as well as men. Fingertip handshakes will not do in a business setting. Remember not to grip too tight to crush the bone.
4) Introduce an individual to a group first, then the group to the individual. E.g. “everyone, this is Dr. Brown. Dr. Brown, I’d like you to meet my friends, Peter, Shawn and Michael.”
understood as arrogance or superiority.
Instead, say, “Helen & I work in the same
office”.
..........
17
STEP 4 T or F
1. When being introduced to others, men should rise while women may remain seated.
physically challenged such as missing the
right hand, what should I do?
a. nothing---wait for the person to offer his/ her left hand first
b. Smile, make eye contact, but avoid handshaking--- it is not necessary.
..........
13
STEP 3 Other Do’s & Don’ts
▪ Do’s:
1) If you’re introducing someone who has a title “Doctor”, for example, include the title as well as the first and last names in the introduction.
..........
2
Teaching Procedure:
▪ STEP 1 Quiz ▪ STEP 2 Self-introduction & the
introduction of others ▪ STEP 3 Other Do’s & Don’ts ▪ STEP 4 T or F ▪ STEP 5 Review exercises
d. All of the above.
Answer: d
..........
6
STEP 2 Self-introduction & introducing others:
▪ The occasion (no interruption) ▪ Name card first, self-introduction second ▪ Brief ▪ Content: company, department, profession/title,
c. Proceed as usual only making the left hand adjustment if he/she initiates
d. Immediately offer your left hand to
establish a comfortable position for
name ▪ The accurate name first, the abbreviated name
second ▪ clear voice
..........
7
Introducing others:
▪ At home, the hostess is usually the introducer.
..........
11
▪ Determine the order of precedence(优先)
1) Introduce a non-official person to an elected official
2) Introduce a person from your own firm to a client or customer.
5) Allow at least 2-4 feet distance for comfortable conversations.
..........
15
Don’ts
1) Never shake hands with sweaty palms when being introduced.
2) Don’t chew gums while making introduction