70 likes | 245 Views
E-Pal Project. A9517021 Angela. Introduction of E-pal. Picture of Doug. Doug Gladwyn An English man lives on the island of Fyn in Denmark Has a daughter; two grandchildren Loves pc, animals, farming, and gardening
E N D
E-Pal Project A9517021 Angela
Introduction of E-pal Picture of Doug • Doug Gladwyn • An English man lives on the island of Fyn in Denmark • Has a daughter; two grandchildren • Loves pc, animals, farming, and gardening • Used to be in the engineering industry; then a farmer, moved to Denmark in1998 • Doug and I both are animal lovers, tortured by older sister, night owls.
Pictures of the Farm and Dogs Three dogs back in UK, only one moved to Denmark The farm back in UK
Denmark: better, quieter in rural dwellings UK: congested roads and traffic jams Denmark: houses with different styles UK: less distinctive in the country side All in all, Doug prefers living in Denmark. Differences between UK and Denmark Two Pictures of Doug’s house in Denmark
Cultural and Language Gains • The subjects are often deleted. • Ex: “Would like to see the animals in natural surroundings.”—the subject “I” is deleted. • The writing style is rather informal. • Ex: Instead of “Mr. Gladwyn,” my e-pal prefers me to call him “Doug.” • “make a move for the better” means “make a change for better living.”
Cultural and Language Gains • “have chance to taste the fruits of each land” means “have a chance to visit both locations and get to know something of both places.” • At the end of each mail, my e-pal often uses “Take good care and stay safe. Till next time” as greeting. • When using a flashlight to see something, you can use “shine a light to something.” • White rose is a sign of peace.
Comments and Reflection • When having an exchange like a e-pal, it is important to “listen” and “reply.” • That is, to listen to what your e-pal trying to express and reply him or her question first to show you care. • Read the e-mail carefully to show respect. • It is impolite to ask something that your e-pal had mentioned earlier in the e-mail or mistake one thing as something else.