47th H.S.M study 2015년 10월 17일

< study curriculum >  1. Small Talk and self introduction 2. American drama or movie  - Modern family  - 진행방식:  약 3분이내의 자막을 올려드립니다. 외워오셔서 돌아가면서 롤플레이합니다. 3 .OPIC- 토픽에 대한 답변을 1분30초 정도로 준비해주세요 4. Easy english - 두명이 1팀으로 짝을 지어서 진행합니다.    - 5분간 dialog 역할 분담하여 외우기    - role play    - 역할 바꿔서 외우기 5. Free talking   - 인원에 따라 2~3팀으로 나누어 토픽에 관련하여 대화나누기  - 토픽을 먼저 리딩하고 주요표현 리뷰한 후 시작하거나, 그냥 시작은 팀의 자율   - main topic이 일찍 마무리되면 extra topic에 대해서 free talking 해도 무방 to staff - 토픽 출력 부탁합니다~~ easy english 9월호17일자 부탁드립니다~~~~^^ 입트영 9월호 17일자 부탁드립니다. (없으면 최신걸로 부탁드려요~ )   첨부파일 및 모던패밀리 자막도 출력부탁드려요~~~~~~~~~ <a href="javascript:checkVirus('grpid%3D1L8TQ%26fldid%3DGPSQ%26dataid%3D1348%26fileid%3D1%26regdt%3D20151015133331&url=http%3A%2F%2Fcfile252.uf.daum.net%2Fimage%2F2440103C5620C62D180E08')"><img src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/daumtop_deco/icon/icon.hanmail.net/editor/p_jpg_s.gif" border="0" alt="첨부파일" class="vam"/> 이미지 (44).jpg</a><img src='https://t1.daumcdn.net/cafe_image/cf_img2/bbs2/btn_imageview.gif' alt='첨부이미지 미리보기' onclick='albumViewer("viewer", "http://cfile252.uf.daum.net/image/2440103C5620C62D180E08");' class='attachedImgView' /> <a href='javascript:fileFilterViewer("http://cfile259.uf.daum.net/attach/25173B375620C74710745A", "/cfile259/25/173B375620C74710745A", "moder family_S1_E01-4.hwp", "grpid%3D1L8TQ%26fldid%3DGPSQ%26dataid%3D1348%26fileid%3D2%26regdt%3D20151015133331&url=http%3A%2F%2Fcfile259.uf.daum.net%2Fattach%2F25173B375620C74710745A")'><img src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/daumtop_deco/icon/icon.hanmail.net/editor/p_etc_s.gif" border="0" alt="첨부파일" class="vam"/> moder family_S1_E01-4.hwp</a> Topic1.  10 big rules of small talk    Anyone who's been caught at a wedding reception or a cocktail party discussing recent precipitation knows that making small talk isn't as easy as it sounds.   On the contrary, conversing with strangers can be awkward, stilted, even painful. But there is an art to it, and it can be mastered.   "A golden rule is that you don't have to be brilliant -- just nice," says Bernardo J. Carducci, Ph.D., director of the Shyness Research Institute at Indiana University Southeast, in New Albany, Indiana. "If you start with simple, even obvious comments, that makes it easier for others."   Here are 10 rules -- gleaned from communication specialists and women whose jobs require extensive networking and party-going -- for navigating sticky small-talk situations with style and grace.    1.Do a Little Homework – Prepare topics for conversation  2.Greet people appropriately – Kiss, shake hand, bow etc appropriately  3.Remember names  4.Don't hold back – Begin the conversation by giving the other person something to work with  5.Draw the other person out – Talk about other person and be a great listener  6.When in doubt, discuss the setting   7.Revive a dying conversation – If you say something, give other person a lull to process it  8.Make proper introductions  9.Defuse unpleasant situations  10.Make a clean getaway – If you don’t want to further conversation, make a clean finish     1.Do you meet new people often?  2.Do you have some tips make a mood smooth when you meet someone first? And what are they?  3.When you meet a man/woman at blind date, how can you make an atmosphere smooth or romantic?  4.Who can make well a conversation mood smooth in study? And what do you think his/her secrete is?  5.What is your first impression? What kind of first impression do you want to give others?  6.What kind of people do you like?  7.Please say a person around you who has best first impression. And who has the best impression in study?  8.Do you have a person whom you feel good to be with?    Topic2. Korean habits and etiquette Let me point out a few things that Koreans do very often, which seem strange to foreigners. First of all, staring at white and black people may not seem like a big issue, but it does make them feel uncomfortable. Furthermore, asking all kinds of personal questions such as, ``Are you married?'' ``How old are you?'' and ``Have you ever done drugs?'' is even more annoying to people from other countries.Koreans simply ask strangers these questions without any bad intentions. They don't mean anything by it and are just trying to be friendly and ``break the ice.'' Other negative impressions of Koreans regards their driving habits ― cars running red lights and going too fast; drivers swearing at other drivers and not watching out for pedestrians. The government has to enforce tougher traffic laws, which would send a message to all the ``would-be violators".Another thing foreigners cannot understand is the drinking culture in Korea. Bars are crowded even on weeknights and people drink a lot, sometimes to the point of almost passing out.  1. Do you have any bad habits? Like spitting on the street/smoking at public places? 2. Have you ever gotten rid of a bad habit? How? 3. What are some good habits to have? What are healthy eating or good study habits?4. What good habits do you most admire? 5. Do other people's bad habits get on your nerves? 6. What unusual habits do you observe on the subwaytrain or bus? Do they bother you? 7. What are the worst habits of koreans? What kind of etiquette do koreans need to learn?  8. Is there anyone in your family who has bad habit?   <table class="clearTable"><tbody><tr><td> </td></tr></tbody></table> 참여댓글 양식 <참석의 경우> 1st / English Name / 참석합니다~ 신입은 _th / English Name / (문의주셨던) 전화번호 / 참석합니다~ example) 1st / peter / 참석합니다 2nd / grace / 참석합니다 3rd / albert / 참석합니다 4th / tina / 참석합니다 5th / david / 010-1234-5678010-1234-5678 / 처음 참석합니다 <불참의 경우> 불참 / English Name / 사유~