English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit

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English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Asian Culture Essay Question Every

English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Asian Culture Essay Question Every country has table manners. What are the table manners in Korea, China, and Japan? Why do people have to follow these table manners?

English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Asian Culture Korea Eldest person

English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Asian Culture Korea Eldest person eats first Do not hold the bowl

English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Do not stretch your legs

English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Do not stretch your legs while you are eating Asian Culture Do not eat with your hands

English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Do not cross your spoon

English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Do not cross your spoon with your chopsticks Asian Culture Finish all of your food

English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Asian Culture Soup on the

English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Asian Culture Soup on the right, rice on the left

English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Asian Culture China Use communal

English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Asian Culture China Use communal chopstics to take food Using personal chopstics to take food is impolite

English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Asian Culture Japan When eating

English Vine Presentation Program u NA 1 Unit 2 Asian Culture Japan When eating from shared dishes, using the opposite end of the chopsticks is polite to move the food from the shared dish.

Model Answer Writing Table manners are the rules used while eating. Like other countries,

Model Answer Writing Table manners are the rules used while eating. Like other countries, Korea has their own interesting and unique table manners. Here are some table manners in Korea. First, the eldest person at the table begins eating. Second, do not hold the bowl and eat. Third, if you are sitting on the floor, do not stretch your legs. Fourth, do not eat with your hands. Fifth, do not cross your chopsticks with your spoon. Sixth, make sure you finish all of your food. Last, make sure you place your soup on the right and your rice on the left. Chinese people use communal chopsticks to take food from the center of the table and have specific chopsticks placed there for that purpose. In China, using your personal chopsticks to take food is considered impolite. In Japan, when eating from shared dishes, it is polite to use the opposite end of the chopsticks to move the food from the shared dish onto your own plate. I think it is important in a person’s culture to follow table manners. It is very useful to show our good manner in the table in front of the people. Using table manners shows the people that you are eating with that you are polite.