According to a recent survey conducted by wenjuan.com,an online survey platform,some 96 percent of surveyed youth said they were willing to purchase guochao products,    1     refers to products by homegrown brands.    2     the same time，91.6 percent of respondents    3    （voice）their expectations for more video programs digging deeper into traditional Chinese culture.The age group of the interviewees ranged from the post-80s to the post-2000s generations，with the latter     4    （account）for 22.1 percent.

“Nowadays we are     5    （deep）connected with most countries in the world,which results in a comprehensive understanding of the outside world,yet we still have confidence in our own culture．This sense of pride     6    （base）on rational thinking，” said professor Su Junbin of Xiamen University.

Unlike older generations who might favor Western culture and brands，Chinese youth were born and raised when the     7    （country）economy was taking off, so they tend to have strong confidence in their national identity and culture.They have gained     8     full understanding of the outside world，and after several rounds of comparison,have finally found     9    （they）to be in a strong position．So the timing is perfect，Su said，    10    （push）forward cultural products imprinted with traditional Chinese cultural features.

Pu'er has colorful and charming national culture. In Pu'er, there are nine ethnic minority autonomous counties,     1     14 nationalities with Han, Hani, Yi, Lahu, Wa and Dai nationalities included have lived     2     generations. 61 percent of the population of this city     3    (be) from ethnic minority groups.

In this city, there is the Pu'er Monument to the National Unity Oath, known as "the No. 1 Monument of New China for National Unity", Menglian Xuanfusi Department     4    (reflect) the history and culture of the Dai nationality, and a batch of national dances and songs enjoying great     5    (popular) including "Troth Plighting" and "Awa People Sing New Songs".

Pu'er also boasts original ecological culture and aboriginal and mysterious, unsophisticated and fantastic national     6    (custom); the Wooden Drum Festival of the Wa nationality, the Gourd Festival of the Lahu nationality, the Torch Festival of the Yi nationality, the Water-Sprinkling Festival of the Dai nationality and     7     traditional ethnic festivals which     8    (inherit) for more than one thousand years will invite you to linger with their unique charm.

Experts from     9     World Tourism Organization are also marveled that Pu'er is a     10    (poem) and romantic city and even its air is filled with romance.

The diabolo has become     1    (extreme) popular throughout the world. Spinning(旋转) the cups, or discs, is now a major sport, a popular exercise and great performance art. It has also been called “the Chinese yoyo”, and in     2     (it) current form the diabolo did developed from the Chinese yoyo. It consists of two rods (杆)     3     (join) with string, and the diabolo itself, disc-shaped wheels joined by a wooden spool (线轴) at the center.

The Chinese diabolo     4     (make) from bamboo, and the name     5     (come) from the hollow center. Its Chinese name is Kongzhu. “Kong” means hollow and “zhu” refers     6     bamboo. During the Qing Dynasty (1636—1912), the diabolo was often confused with the Kongzhong, commonly known as a maraca. It is also known as Cheling. Diabolos that have been made in Beijing and Tianjin are the     7     (much) popular.

Diabolos have     8     long history. The Outline History of Beijing Scenery in the Ming Dynasty includes descriptions of     9     diabolos were made, and how people played with them.     10     (culture) relics (遗迹) unearthed from the Dingling Mausoleum also underline this long history, and diabolo spinning has certainly been around for over 600 years.

Though many Western nations refer to the Lunar New Year (Spring Festival) as Chinese New Year, bear in mind     1     it's celebrated not just in Chinese communities all over the world but other Asian nations such as Vietnam and the ROK.

Countries that observe Lunar New Year often offer three to seven days of public holidays but     2    (celebrate) aren't complete until the 15th day of the first lunar month, also known as the Lantern Festival.

Families tend     3    ( have) different sets of rules and traditions, but most will bless each other with auspicious (吉祥的) words like “shen ti jian kang” (wish you good health).

There     4    (be) plenty of other rules and customs attached to the Lunar New Year.     5     instance, don't wash or cut your hair on the first day of the new year. The Chinese character for hair is the first character in the word for prosperity (成功). Therefore, washing or cutting it off     6    (see) as washing your fortune away. You'll also want to avoid     7    (purchase) footwear for the entire lunar month, as the term for shoes (haai) sounds like losing and sighing in Cantonese. Do, however, wear red. It's associated with luck     8     prosperity.

Throughout the festival, hosts will prepare candy boxes and snacks for their guests. Married couples are expected to hand out red packets     9    (fill) with money to children and unmarried adults to wish     10    (they) good luck.

Chinese people are proud of their food. However, when foreigners like Britons think of Chinese food, their     1     (impress) of it is different to what you might think.

    2     (grow) up in the UK, I was used to eating a typical Chinese food, which     3     (regard) as being from Guangdong, like pork in sweet and sour sauce,     4     (probable) with some rice and spring rolls on the side.

And now, what do foreigners think of Chinese food? As they know more Chinese culture, you’ll be glad     5     (know) that Britons are more fascinated by Chinese food. In the UK there are more     6     (region) Chinese food from Sichuan, Hunan and other areas of China.

However,     7     (attitude) towards Chinese food have not quite changed completely. Many foreigners who live in China will be familiar     8     this question from a relative back at home: “Have they given you dog yet?” Yes, and of course, some Chinese people do eat dogs,     9     to foreigners is like “eating a member of one’s family”. But that’s     10     foreigners still know little about Chinese culture.