❶ 求关于英国文化的英语ppt

我已经发了三个关于英国文化的PPT给你了
注意查收啊
这几个还不错
我以前的英语老师还用它个我们上过课呢
刚刚我叫老师发个我的

❷ 我们要做一个关于英国文化的ppt，我想介绍英国足球，请哪位大侠讲讲我该从那方面谈起啊

从它的起来源-------发展源----------。。。。。（按时间顺序）中间穿插一些背景，像当时的政治对英国足球的影响，广大人民群众对足球的态度。整个世界足球的发展，对比英国。

当然，你要的是“关于英国文化的ppt”，所以应该把重点放在整个英国的文化。足球之时一方面。

❸ 求一个关于英国体育文化的英文ppt。演讲时间大概三分钟。

平行四边形abcd，角b=60度，ae是bc边上的高，cg是ad边上的高be=ef=fc

❹ 求 有关英国文化的 英语文章。谢啦。。 我要把它做成PPT。

关于Bank Holiday 的介绍，节假日也是文化吧？？另外给你个网址 主要介绍英国文化的：http://www.learnenglish.de/britishculture.htm
What is a bank holiday?

In the United Kingdom and Ireland a bank holiday is a public holiday, when banks and many other businesses are closed for the day.

Bank holidays are often assumed to be so called because they are days upon which banks are shut, but days that banks are shut aren't always bank holidays. For example: Good Friday and Christmas Day are not bank holidays, they are common law' holidays. The dates for bank holidays are set out in statute or are proclaimed by royal decree. The term "bank holiday" was coined by Sir John Lubbock, who felt there was a need to differentiate the two types of holiday.

In England and Wales a bank holiday tends automatically to be a public holiday, so the day is generally observed as a holiday. A number of differences apply to Scotland. For example, Easter Monday is not a bank holiday, and, although they share the same name, the Summer Bank Holiday falls on the first Monday in August in Scotland as opposed to the last elsewhere in the UK.

Top
Origins of bank holidays

Prior to 1834, the Bank of England observed about 33 saints' days and religious festivals as holidays, but in 1834, this was reced to just four: 1 May, 1 November, Good Friday, and Christmas Day.

In 1871, Sir John Lubbock introced the Bank Holidays Act, it introced the concept of holidays with pay and designated four holidays in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, and five in Scotland. These were Easter Monday, the first Monday in August, the 26th December, and Whit Monday (England, Wales and Northern Ireland) and New Year's Day, Good Friday, the first Monday in May, the first Monday in August, and Christmas Day (Scotland). In England, Wales and Ireland, Good Friday and Christmas Day were considered traditional days of rest (as were Sundays) and therefore it was felt unnecessary to include them in the Act. The move was such a popular one and there were even suggestions that August Bank Holiday should be called St Lubbock's day!

In Ireland, in 1903, the Bank Holiday (Ireland) Act added 17 March, Saint Patrick's Day, as a bank holiday, and in 1926 the Governor of Northern Ireland proclaimed 12 July (Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne in 1690) as a bank holiday too. This particular holiday is proclaimed annually by the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland.

In 2006, the Scottish Parliament designated St Andrew's Day, November 30, as an official bank holiday in Scotland. But there is no public holiday for St David's Day in Wales, or St George's Day in England.

From 1965 the date of the August bank holiday was changed to the end of the month in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland. The Whitsun bank holiday (Whit Monday) was replaced by the late spring bank holiday - fixed as the last Monday in May.
Bank holidays today

The Banking and Financial Dealings Act 1971, is in force today and there are 8 permanent bank and public holidays in England and Wales, 9 in Scotland and 10 in Northern Ireland.

Ireland has the same eight holidays as England and Wales, plus St Patrick's Day and the Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne in 1690.

In Scotland, since the Scotland Act 1998 Scottish Ministers have the responsibility for setting bank holidays. There are other public or local holidays which can be determined by local authorities, based on local tradition. Since 2007, St Andrew's Day has been an alternative, voluntary public holiday, which can replace an existing local holiday. Businesses and schools are not necessarily closed on Scottish bank holidays, and the Scottish banks only follow the English and Welsh bank holidays for business reasons.

When the usual date of a bank or public holiday falls on a Saturday or Sunday, a 'substitute day' is given, normally the following Monday.

Once upon a time everything shut on a bank holiday; offices, banks, shops, but nowadays many offices and shops remain open, only banks are not allowed to operate on bank holidays. Nowadays, the only day that most things close in the UK is Christmas Day.

Contrary to popular belief, people do not have an absolute right to paid leave on bank and public holidays, instead they are often part of their holiday leave, it depends on the terms of the contract of employment, but many people working on these days do receive extra money, often "time-and-a-half" or even "double time". Sometimes people will get time in lieu, which means they get paid for working and they get an extra days holiday, which they can take at another time.

People employed in essential services like utilities, fire, ambulance, police, health-workers, etc. usually receive extra pay for working on these days.

In spite of the terrible British weather, many people use bank holidays to go away for a long weekend. This means that museums and other public attractions; historic houses, zoos, sports centres, etc. remain open. But it also means that the traffic on British roads can be horrendous, often exaccerbated by essential road works, or engineering work on the railways. According to the RAC an estimated 11 million Britons take to their cars over the spring bank holiday.

Of course with the use of modern technology, most banks' telephone and internet banking services operate 24/7/365 - 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, every single day of the year.

❺ 英语课上要做一个5到10分钟的presentation，我想做一个ppt来介绍多特蒙德足球俱乐部。

1909 ball games club Borussia Dortmund registered association (German: Ballspiel - Verein 1909 e.V. Borussia Dortmund, BVB), is a company located in the north rhine-westphalia, Germany (NWCS) in Dortmund city, famous football club, nicknamed "bumblebee". After the second world war and with the rise of borussia Dortmund NRW ruhr instrial area (the ruhr) between the schalke 04 game e to adjacent to the geographical location, the same working class culture and popular abnormalities, known as "the ruhr Derby (ruhr Derby, Derby) mining area"; And the game between bayern Munich is Germany "national Derby".

Borussia Dortmund won a uefa champions league for 1, 1 cup winners cup, one intercontinental cup, and eight league titles in Germany.

On July 27, 2013, borussia Dortmund 4-2 defeat treble, bayern Munich win the super cup in Germany.


❻ 英国足球文化英文版介绍

Reasons are as follows:1,English peole depend more on the wealth plotted by their forebears many years ago, but do not work hard. 2,The rapid development of other parts of the world. 3,People's strive for freedom and equality lessed the English power over the world

❼ 求关于英国足球文化的英语资料！！！急！！

http://www.thefa.com/TheFACup.aspx
英足总网站，里面内容涵盖了联赛、足总杯、青少年培养、球内迷俱容乐部等。

❽ 用英文介绍英国足球

http://www.thefa.com/TheFA/

这个答案希望你满意~

❾ 求一个英文的关于英国绅士文化介绍的幻灯片，3——5分钟就行，要不给我点资料也行，但需要是英文的，谢谢

英国的“绅士风度”是对英国男性行为举止、文明礼貌、尊重女性等一系列行为规范的总称。这种独特的男性行为规范得到了世人的认同和欣赏。
英国男性的绅士风度突出表现在注重仪表和讲究卫生上。英国男性平日一般都穿休闲装，无论穿什么，从头到脚都很注重整洁和颜色的搭配。一般英国男士服饰颜色都比较素暗，衬衣颜色则醒目一些。穿着整洁被看成是有涵养和有魅力的体现。英国男士上班或者约见重要朋友，都穿上得体的西服，鞋子擦得很亮，以示对别人的尊重。给人印象最深的是英国男性的衣服总是很干净，衬衣永远是雪白的，一尘不染。笔者通过对英国朋友的观察发现，他们几乎每天都要洗澡两次并更换衬衣，同样的内衣有好几件。英国男性还很重视牙齿卫生，每年到医院定期药物洗牙两次。牙齿里有食垢，口腔有异味，是修养很差的表现。
绅士风度还体现在英国男性说话、语气、手势、坐姿上。英国男性与人交谈没听明白时，都要说声“对不起”，以示意对方再说一遍。我有一位叫凯文的英国朋友是一位音乐家。他每次与人谈话时坐得比较直，手势和谐，动作不大，语调适中，显得很有风度，无形中增大了他的个人魅力。在英国，男性与人谈话时动作很多、很大、高声喧哗，特别是前仰后合，以及谈话中粗话不断，会被看成是没有受过教育的粗野表现。他很可能会因为这种不雅的行为举止而失去朋友。
尊重女性是英国绅士风度的集中体现。在公共场合，男士抢座位，特别是与女士抢座位是非常不文明的举动。无论在商场、地铁、公共汽车上，还是在办公室，男士遇到女士进门的时候一定要请她先走。现在英国男士已经不用说“女士优先”的客气话，而是用一个友好而优雅的手势，示意女士先行。开门时遇到后面有人，特别是女士即将走进来，一定要等到女士走过来把门接住才能离开。开车过十字路口等汽车交汇地点，可能的情况下男士一般都让女士先行，女士一般都向男士招手致谢。晚上有时候女性开车得到男性照顾，还会按安全警示灯两到三下表示感谢。有一次，一位女士的汽车挤在车队里难以通过，一位男士看自己汽车后面还有一段距离，马上把汽车后退一段，并礼貌地示意这位女士通过。通过的瞬间，她微笑着摘下墨镜向他招手致谢。都市文明的这一幕让人难以忘怀。
还有这两个幻灯片会对你有帮助http://wenku..com/view/2c421dece009581b6bd9eb09.html
http://wenku..com/view/2cfecdd776eeaeaad1f33002.html
其中一个不是英文（我还是搞不懂你为什么一定要英文！）。
这个也有用http://wenku..com/view/0c426212a216147917112879.html
我只能帮你这么多

❿ 急求关于英国足球与英国文化的文献

有关英国文化

The culture of the United Kingdom is rich and varied, and has been influential on culture on a worldwide scale.

It is a European state, and has many cultural links with its former colonies, particularly those that use the English language (the Anglosphere). Considerable contributions to British culture have been made over the last half-century by immigrants from the Indian Subcontinent and the West Indies. The origins of the UK as a political union of formerly independent states has resulted in the preservation of distinctive cultures in each of the home nations.

Language
Main article: Languages in the United Kingdom
The United Kingdom has no official language. English is the main language and the de facto official language, spoken monolingually by an estimated 95% of the UK population.

However, some nations and regions of the UK have frameworks for the promotion of their autochthonous languages. In Wales, English and Welsh are both widely used by officialdom, and Irish and Ulster Scots enjoy limited use alongside English in Northern Ireland, mainly in publicly commissioned translations. Additionally, the Western Isles council area of Scotland has a policy to promote Scottish Gaelic.

Under the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages, which is not legally enforceable, the UK Government has committed itself to the promotion of certain linguistic traditions. Welsh, Scottish Gaelic and Cornish are to be developed in Wales, Scotland and Cornwall respectively. Other native languages afforded such protection include Irish in Northern Ireland, Scots in Scotland and Northern Ireland, where it is known in official parlance as "Ulster Scots" or "Ullans" but in the speech of users simply as "Scotch", and British Sign Language.

The Arts

Literature

Sherlock Holmes, played here by Jeremy Brett, was created by British author Arthur Conan Doyle.Main article: British literature
The earliest native literature of the territory of the modern United Kingdom was written in the Celtic languages of the isles. The Welsh literary tradition stretches from the 6th century. Irish poetry also represents a more or less unbroken tradition from the 6th century to the present day, with the Ulster Cycle being of particular relevance to Northern Ireland.

Anglo-Saxon literature includes Beowulf, a national epic, but literature in Latin predominated among ecated elites. After the Norman Conquest Anglo-Norman literature brought continental influences to the isles.

English literature emerged as a recognisable entity in the late 14th century, with the rise and spread of the London dialect of Middle English. Geoffrey Chaucer is the first great identifiable indivial in English literature: his Canterbury Tales remains a popular 14th-century work which readers still enjoy today.

Following the introction of the printing press into England by William Caxton in 1476, the Elizabethan era saw a great flourishing of literature, especially in the fields of poetry and drama. From this period, poet and playwright William Shakespeare stands out as arguably the most famous writer in the world.

The English novel became a popular form in the 18th century, with Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe (1719), Samuel Richardson's Pamela (1740) and Henry Fielding's Tom Jones (1745).

After a period of decline, the poetry of Robert Burns revived interest in vernacular literature, the rhyming weavers of Ulster being especially influenced by literature in Scots from Scotland.

The following two centuries continued a huge outpouring of literary proction. In the early 19th century, the Romantic period showed a flowering of poetry comparable with the Renaissance two hundred years earlier, with such poets as William Blake, William Wordsworth, John Keats, and Lord Byron. The Victorian period was the golden age of the realistic English novel, represented by Jane Austen, the Brontë sisters (Charlotte, Emily and Anne), Charles Dickens, William Thackeray, George Eliot, and Thomas Hardy.

World War One gave rise to British war poets and writers such as Wilfred Owen, Siegfried Sassoon, Robert Graves and Rupert Brooke who wrote (often paradoxically), of their expectations of war, and/or their experiences in the trench.

The Celtic Revival stimulated new appreciation of traditional Irish literature, however, with the independence of the Irish Free State, Irish literature came to be seen as more clearly separate from the strains of British literature. The Scottish Renaissance of the early 20th century brought modernism to Scottish literature as well as an interest in new forms in the literatures of Scottish Gaelic and Scots.

The English novel developed in the 20th century into much greater variety and was greatly enriched by immigrant writers. It remains today the dominant English literary form.

Other well-known novelists include Arthur Conan Doyle, D. H. Lawrence, George Orwell, Salman Rushdie, Mary Shelley, Zadie Smith, J. R. R. Tolkien, Virginia Woolf and J.K. Rowling.

Important poets include Elizabeth Barrett Browning, T. S. Eliot, Ted Hughes, John Milton, Alfred Tennyson, Rudyard Kipling, Alexander Pope, and Dylan Thomas.

Religion
Main article: Religion in the United Kingdom

Although today one of the most 'secularised' states in the world, the United Kingdom is traditionally a Christian country, with two of the Home nations having official faiths:

Anglicanism, in the form of the Church of England, is the Established Church in England. The Queen is Supreme Governor of the Church of England.
Presbyterianism (Church of Scotland) is the official faith in Scotland.
The Anglican Church in Wales was disestablished in 1920.
The Anglican Church of Ireland was disestablished in 1871.
Other religions followed in the UK include Islam, Hinism, Sikhism, Judaism, and Buddhism. While 2001 census information [2] suggests that over 75 percent of UK citizens consider themselves to belong to a religion, Gallup International reports that only 10 percent of UK citizens regularly attend religious services, compared to 15 percent of French citizens and 57 percent of American citizens. A 2004 YouGov poll found that 44 percent of UK citizens believe in God, while 35 percent do not [3]. The disparity between the census data and the YouGov data has been put down to a phenomenon described as "cultural Christianity", whereby many who do not believe in God still identify with the religion they were bought up as, or the religion of their parents.

[edit]
Food
Main article: British cuisine

Although there is ample evidence of a rich and varied approach to cuisine ring earlier historical periods (particularly so amongst wealthy citizens), ring much of the 19th and 20th century Britain had a reputation for somewhat conservative cuisine. The stereotype of the native cuisine was of a diet progressing little beyond stodgy meals consisting of "meat and two veg". Even today, in more conservative areas of the country, "meat and two veg" cuisine is still the favoured choice at the dinner table.

Traditional British fare usually includes dishes such as fish and chips, roast dishes of beef, lamb, chicken and pork, as well as regional dishes such as the Cornish pasty and Lancashire Hotpot.

On 8 January 1940, four months after the outbreak of World War II, a system of food Rationing was introced to conserve stocks and feed the nation ring the critical war years. Rationing persisted until July 4, 1954 [4] when a fourteen year period of relative privation (which profoundly affected a generation of people attitude to 'a culture of food') finally came to an end. With the end of rationing, Britain's diet began to change, slowly at first ring the 1950s and 1960s, but immeasurably by the closing decades of the 20th century.

During the transitional period of the 1970s, a number of influential figures such as Delia Smith (perhaps Britain's most famous homegrown exponent of good food), began the drive to encourage greater experimentation with the new ingredients (e.g. pasta) increasingly being offered by the supermarkets. The evolution of the British diet was further accelerated with the increasing tendency of the British to travel to continental Europe (and sometimes beyond) for their annual holidays, experiencing new and unfamiliar dishes as they travelled to countries such as France, Italy, and Spain.

Towards the mid to late 1990s and onwards an explosion of talented new 'TV chefs' began to come to prominence, (with figures as diverse as Jamie Oliver, Ainsley Harriott, Ken Hom, Nigella Lawson, Madhur Jaffrey, Nigel Slater, and Keith Floyd) this brought about a noticeable acceleration in the diversity of cuisine the general public were prepared to try and their general confidence in preparing food that had would once have been considered pure staples of foreign cultures, particularly the Mediterranean European, South and East Asian diets. As a result, a new style of cooking called Modern British emerged.

This process of increased variety and experimentation in food inevitably dovetailed with the very profound impact that the post-war influx of immigrants to the UK (many from Britain's former colonies in the Caribbean and Indian sub-continent) had on the national cuisine. The new communities propelled new and exciting dishes and ingredients onto restaurant tables and into the national consciousness. In many instances, British tastes fused with the new dishes to proce entirely new dishes such as the Balti, an English invention based on Indian cuisine that has since gained popularity across the world. Many of these new dishes have since become deeply embedded in the native culture, culminating in a speech in 2001 by Foreign Secretary, Robin Cook, in which he described Chicken Tikka Masala as 'a true British national dish' [5].

With the rich diversity of its peoples and its (arguably) relatively successful attempts at creating a true multicultural society, married to a reputation as an experimental and forward thinking nation, the future of British cuisine looks positive.

[edit]
Ecation

University College, Oxford was founded in the 13th centuryMain article: Ecation in the United Kingdom

The ecation system in the United Kingdom varies in important respects between England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Ecation is devolved to the Scottish Parliament and the assemblies in Wales and Northern Ireland.

Ecation is compulsory for all children between the ages of five and sixteen. Most children in the UK are ecated in state funded schools financed through the tax system and so parents do not pay directly for the cost of ecation.

Less than ten percent of the UK school age population attend independent fee-paying schools. Many prominent independent schools, often founded hundreds of years ago, are known as public schools of which Eton, Harrow and Rugby are three of the better known.

Most primary and secondary schools in both the private and state sectors have compulsory school uniforms. This is a contentious point with generations of school children who would like to see them abolished, only to support their retention once they become parents, this is e to people wanting to have a 'uniform' appearance in schools and it reces the brand logo culture from coming out in ecational establishments. Due to the multicultural nature of England, some allowances have had to be made in the uniform regulations to accommodate the needs of some children's religious beliefs.

[edit]
England
Main article Ecation in England
Most schools came under state control in the Victorian era, a formal state school system was instituted after the Second World War. Initially schools were separated into infant schools (normally up to age 4 or 5), primary schools and secondary schools (split into more academic grammar schools and more vocational secondary modern schools). Under the Labour governments of the 1960s and 1970s most secondary modern and grammar schools were combined to become comprehensive schools.

Although the Minister of Ecation is responsible to Parliament for ecation, the day to day administration and funding of state schools is the responsibility of Local Ecation Authorities.

Northern Ireland
Main article Ecation in Northern Ireland

Scotland
Main article Ecation in Scotland

Wales
Main article Ecation in Wales

Higher ecation
The United Kingdom includes many historic universities. These include the so-called Oxbridge universities (Oxford University and Cambridge University) which are amongst the world's oldest universities and are generally ranked at or near the top of all British universities. Other universities include the University of St Andrews, the oldest university in Scotland. Academic degrees are usually split into classes: first class (I), upper second class (II:1), lower second class (II:2) and third (III), and unclassified (below third class).

[Sport
Main article: Sport in the United Kingdom
The national sport of the UK is football, and the UK has the oldest football clubs in the world. The home nations all have separate national teams and domestic competitions, most notably the Scottish Premier League, the FA Cup and the FA Premier League. The first ever international football match was between Scotland and England in 1872. The match ended goalless.

Other famous British sporting events include the Wimbledon tennis championships, the Grand National, the London Marathon, the ashes series of cricket matches and the boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities.

A great number of major sports originated in the United Kingdom, including: Football (soccer), squash, golf, boxing, rugby (rugby union and rugby league), cricket, snooker, billiards, badminton and curling.

National costume

The kilt is a traditional Scottish garmentThere is no specifically British national costume. Even indivially, England, Wales and Northern Ireland have only vestiges of a national costume; Scotland has the kilt and Tam o'shanter. In England certain military uniforms such as the Beefeater or the Queen's Guard are considered by tourists to be symbolic of Englishness, however they are not official national costumes. Morris dancers or the costumes for the traditional English may dance are cited by some as examples of traditional English costume.

Naming convention
The naming convention in most of the United Kingdom is for everyone to have a given name, usually (but not always) indicating the child's sex, followed by a parent's family name. This naming convention has remained much the same since the 15th century in England although patronymic naming remained in some of the further reaches of the other home nations until much later. Since the 19th century middle names have become very common and are often taken from the family name of an ancestor.

Traditionally given names were largely taken from the Bible however in the Gothic Revival of the Victorian era Anglo Saxon and mythical names became commonplace. Since the middle of the 20th century however given names have been influenced by a much wider cultural base.

英国式足球（Wall game）的英文介绍

Wall game

Wally (pronounced Wall - ey ) is a groupe of games played predominantly in secondary schools in England. The games are generally played ring breaks and require a wall and tennis ball or football. Numbers involved in games range from four to 30-ish; however, numbers become unmanageable beyond 15.

How to play
Using a tennis ball The game is played against a stretch of wall with a smooth flat surface underneath. The wall should preferably be above two meters (although skilled players never use more than meter). The ball is 'served' by throwing the ball hard at the ground and making it bounce on to the wall; this is normally done from two to three meters away from the wall. Players then have to hit the ball in the cupped palm of their hand towards the wall ensuring that it bounces on the ground before it hits the wall. A player is out if they fail to hit the ball, fail to make the ball bounce before hitting the wall, or miss the wall. The winner is the last person left in.

A tennis raquet can be used instead of hands

Using a football The rules are the same although the ball is kicked rather than hit with the hand

Detailed Rules
The length of wall is changeable depending on the number of players but generally stays under eight meters.
Players can call for a re-serve if they feel there was a bad serve; this can only be done before the ball is hit.
The person who is nearest to the ball is the one that has to hit it. Failure to do so results in them being out. Players can step out of the way of the ball if there is someone behind them, thus making the person behind them responsible for hitting the ball. If two players begin to claim the other person was nearer to the ball then both players are out.
The ball is sometimes aimed at other players because they are out if the ball hits them.
If the ball hits the joining of the wall and floor (a '50/50') players can call for the round to start again.

Playing Style
The game is played differently to the way the rules would suggest. The playing style is fast and furious and when well-played the ball is hit very hard and low to the ground three or four meters away from the wall. Playing occasionally changes to the ball being hit very softy close to the wall requiring players to be very close to the wall; this is generally used tactically as players can then hit the ball hard so that it shoots off almost parallel to the wall catching out people who had not been playing close to the wall. This tactic generally only last a round or part of one as it is considered unsporting.

Variations
There are a few variations of the game although they are played with less frequency than the main game. 'Stings' is played exactly the same as the normal game except at the end of a game the first person has to stand against the wall while the winner gets one shoot against them with the ball. '3D' wally is generally played in corridors or classrooms, in this variant of the game 2 or 3 walls are used as well as the roof.