Preserving cultural identityWhat do you know about the Japanes e’s culture?. Language: JapaneseTraditional costume: Kimono Traditional foods: kamen, sushi … Traditional game: Kendama, T
Trang 1Thanh Oai A high school
Teacher:
Nguyen Thi
12A7
Trang 3Preserving cultural identity
What do you know about
the Japanes
e’s culture?
● Langua ge ● Nation al fower
● Traditio
nal costu mes, foo
d…
etc
Trang 4Language: Japanese
Traditional costume: Kimono
Traditional foods: kamen, sushi …
Traditional game: Kendama, Takoage …
National flower: Cherry blossom
Trang 6❶ Cultural identity
Bản sắc văn hóa
Trang 7❷ Traditional costumes
Trang phục truyền thống
Trang 8❸ Belief
Tín ngưỡng
Trang 9❹ Cultural practices
Phong tục văn hóa
Trang 10❺ Maintain
Duy trì
Trang 112 Complete the diagram
language food clothing
beliefs Cultural practices
Trang 12According to Yumi, why do people need to protect their cultural
identity?
3 Answer the question
Trang 13She thinks people
can do that through
the language they speak, the food they eat and certain style of clothing.
Trang 14How do Yumi’s family maintain their culture?
Trang 15They wear kimonos on special occasions
and celebrate festival they eat sashini and udon noodles.
They speak Japannese at home.
Trang 16Where is home for Yumi?
Trang 17She doesn’t know whether Vietnam or Japan is her home Her parents come from Japan,
but she was born and grew up in Vietnam.
Trang 18Give example of expressions
of cultural identity
in your community.
Trang 19Vietnamese
• e
Trang 20Square and round sticky cake Pho (Phở)
Trang 21Clothing
Ao dai (Áo dài) Ao ba ba (Áo bà ba)
Trang 22Ancestor workship
Trang 23Cultural practices
Hung King’s Festival Quan ho Singing
Trang 244 Find the verb or adjective that goes with each of the following nouns or noun phrases If necessary, use a dictionary
to check the meaning.
Trang 255 Read the conversation again and write the
correct tenses of the verbs in brackets.
1 My parent (live) for twenty years.
2 I (be) to Kyoto four or five times to visit
my grandparents.
have been living here
‘ve been