文档介绍：Unit ThreeUnit ThreeUnit ThreeUnit ThreeTeaching ObjectivesTeaching about marriage across the nations and what counts in a essful to recognize between facts and to achieve paragraph coherence in the Sections Section A Marriage Across the NationsSection B Rich Meeting His Future Mother-in-LawSection C Finding a Marriage PartnerSection ASection AMarriage Across the NationsTable of ContentsTable of Contents?Background Information?Warming-up Activities?Text Analysis?Vocabulary and Structure ?Vocabulary Test?WritingBackground Information (1)Background Information (1)Wedding Traditions?“Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue, and a silver sixpence in your shoe."Background Information (2)Background Information (2)?Something oldThis well known little rhyme originated during Victorian times and is monly practiced for good luck. Traditionally, the “old”would have been the garter (袜带)of a happily married woman, with the thought being that her good fortune would be passed down along with it. The "old" also signifies the couple's friends will stay with them. The "old" also symbolizes the bride's connection to her past — a sense of continuity and Information (3)Background Information (3)?Something new?The "new" looks to the future for the couple — health, happiness and Information (4)Background Information (4)?Something borrowed?"Something borrowed" is usually a much valued item from the bride's family or a dear friend. It symbolizes prosperity within the new union. Just remember— it must be returned to ensure good fortune. Borrow something from a happily married friend or family to wish your married life will mirror the happiness in her Information (5)Background Information (5)?Something blue?"Something blue" comes from an ancient Israeli tradition in which the brid