Language study.

Speaking

A. Talking on your own.

Work in pairs as Student A and B. Try to speak for about one minute.

Student A: Describe and compare the people in both pictures. Try to Describe the activities of this person.

Student B: Would you want to be like these people? Justify your answer.

B. Discussion.

1) Describe the personality of your best friend.

2) Do you think that it is right to judge people by their appearance?

Reading.

You are going to read some articles about facial expressions. Before you read them, study the statements (1-5). Then say which article (A,B,C,D or E) contains the answer.

Eyebrows

Mouth

Eyes

Common emotions

Microexpressions

Article A. Research of Dr. Paul Eckman testifies that there are a few common facial expressions that cross cultural divides; even blind people are making the same faces to express the same feelings. These aresurprise, awe, disgust, contempt, anger, sorrow and happiness

Article B. Not all visages stick around for a long time. Those that pass expeditiously are called microexpressions and are virtually indiscernible to the casual observer. Nevertheless, you may observe these microexpressions if you get a "feeling" about somebody. Don't ignore your intuition.

Article C. Eyebrows can tell much about people. They can be pushed up(sunshine), reduced and knit together (anger), or the inner corners line up (sadness). Look at someone's eyebrows and you will see it.

Article D. The one thing that can tell you more than the eyebrows are eyes. They might be widly open (surprise), intensely staring (anger), or have crow's feet crinkles (happy). Dilated pupils can indicate awe or romantic interest while fast blinking might mean improbity or stress.

Article E. The final one of the facial expression puzzle has to do with lips. Look for a dropped jaw (surprise), opened mouth(fear), one lip raised (hate), corners raised (happiness) or corners drawn down (sadness). Other signs to look for are lip biting (anxiety), preloading lips (distaste), or covering it by your hand (hiding something).

Vocabulary.

1. Which adjectives in each group (A-I) doesn't belong with the often five? Explain why?

A. Face	1. plain	2. long	3. round	4. thin	5. double
B. Eyes	1. hazel	2. aquiline	3. blue	4. slanting	5. faded
C. Nose	1. hooked	2. small	3. square	4. straight	5. long
D. Chin	1. pointed	2. protruding	3. tiny	4. bushy	5. firm
E. Forehead	1. parted	2. broad	3. narrow	4. open	5. high
F. Cheeks	1. sunken	2. dimpled	3. turned up	4. round	5. hollow
G. Lips	1. full	2. scarlet	3. thin	4. freckled	5. painted
H. Legs	1. bony	2. compressed	3. slender	4. soft	5. plump
I. Arms	1. shapely	2. short	3. plump	4. thick	5. long

2. In pairs or groups match adjectives with the noun.

1. hair	a) charming, engaging, forced
2. smile	b) arched, bushy, well marked
3. eyes	c) perfect, even, tightly set
4. teeth	d) grey, blond, curly, auburn
5. eyebrows	e) expressive, cunning, sparkling

Language study.

Дата добавления: 2015-10-29