1. How much is the highest value coin in England worth?
A.Five pounds. | B.Two pounds. | C.One pound. |
A.Two dollars. | B.One dollar. | C.50 cents. |
1. What is the speaker?
A.A teacher. | B.A host. | C.A reporter. |
A.Vocabulary. | B.Grammar. | C.Pronunciation. |
A.People needn’t pay attention to them. |
B.They have little to do with daily life. |
C.They may cause misunderstandings. |
A.Study more English words. |
B.Find more about language differences. |
C.Learn about American and British cultures. |
1. What will Peter do next Monday?
A.Visit a Chinese family. |
B.Invite a Chinese family to have dinner. |
C.Go to China. |
A.America. | B.France. | C.England. |
A.It is the best choice. | B.It is acceptable. | C.It is too traditional. |
A.To France. | B.To England. | C.To the US. |
1. How long does the winter last in the woman’s country according to the conversation?
A.Six months. | B.Four months. | C.Two months. |
A.People in the man’s country. |
B.People in the woman’s country. |
C.All the men in the speakers’ countries. |
A.It’s not easy to get along well with them. |
B.They have the same things to worry about. |
C.They needn’t worry about their children. |
1. What is probably the woman?
A.A teacher. | B.A journalist. | C.An athlete. |
A.Adapting himself to the intense training. |
B.Dealing with the pressure from the coach. |
C.Regaining the skills learned in high school. |
A.They are of the same age. |
B.They are similar in character. |
C.They are from different countries. |
A.It’s about to break up. | B.It’s the best in Indiana. | C.It’s getting stronger. |
1. Who is the speaker talking to?
A.Tourists. | B.Students. | C.Writers. |
A.Parking lots. | B.Car lots. | C.Car parks. |
A.It is dry. | B.It is boring. | C.It is obvious. |
A.The numbers of artists. |
B.Styles of buildings. |
C.Standards of living. |
1. In which country can you make a noise while having soup?
A.Mexico. | B.Japan. | C.Britain. |
A.Eating with your left hand. | B.Talking while having meals. | C.Lifting the bowl to your mouth. |
A.To do as you do at home. |
B.To ask the tour guide for help. |
C.To follow the example of the local people. |
1. How did a North American Indian boy prove himself an adult?
A.By drinking enough alcohol. |
B.By wearing traditional clothes. |
C.By staying in the woods alone safely for some time. |
A.16. | B.18. | C.21. |
A.Customs for children. |
B.Legal activities for adults. |
C.Adult ages in different countries. |
1. Why do British people talk about the weather according to the man?
A.It is safe to talk about the weather. |
B.The weather changes all the time. |
C.British people care a lot about the weather. |
A.Visit London. | B.Go to France. | C.Hold a wedding. |
10 . Culture shock is the experience that often accompanies moving to an unfamiliar place. It could be marked by feeling lost, anxious or hesitant.
When deciding to visit an entirely new place, don’t expect the traditions and cultures followed by your current home to be followed by the new land.
Even though it is an unfamiliar environment hosting different cultures and traditions from the one you’re used to, it’s vital to broaden your mind and be willing to try new things. Don’t be quick to form discriminatory judgments just because it is “odd”. Have a go at something different, like a food or clothing — different isn’t necessarily bad.
Social psychologists claim that lack of information is the biggest contributor to prejudices. Talk to the local population and ask them about how their culture works instead of assuming the worst.
Keep yourself open-minded, await new experiences and familiarize yourself with the conduct of the people.
A.Integrity breaks down barriers. |
B.You can gain insight into your surroundings. |
C.Culture shock will eventually disappear, though. |
D.Every city or country has its own values and beliefs. |
E.Never do you know where you might find an interest. |
F.Consequently, such memories are what you should treasure. |
G.As long as you stick to that, you’ll soon adjust to the new culture. |