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Dear Barbara£¬
How are you£¿Today I've got a wonderful news to tell you£®I have admitted to Berkely school in California£®More than 3000students took exams for it£¬but only a few was chosen and I was one of them£®Therefore£¬my parents are not happy about it£®They are strong against me going there£®They say it is too far away that they will not see me for a whole year and they are afraid of I will feel homesick£®They can't imagine so young a girl like me live alone£®They advise me to choose a university near my home instead£®Then I would be able to continue living with them£®How can I persuade them to accept the fact what I have grown up£¿
Yours Faithfully
Jane Blair£®

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½â´ð Dear Barbara£¬
How are you£¿Today I've got a wonderful news to tell you£®I have¡Äadmitted to Berkely school in California£®More than 3000students took exams for it£¬but only a few was chosen and I was one of them£®Therefore£¬my parents are not happy about it£®They are strong against me going there£®They say it is too far away that they will not see me for a whole year and they are afraid of I will feel homesick£®They can't imagine so young a girl like me live alone£®They advise me to choose a university near my home instead£®Then I would be able to continue living with them£®How can I persuade them to accept the fact what I have grown up£¿
Yours Faithfully
Jane Blair£®
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What does it mean to be a hero£¿I think a hero is someone who goes out of his way to make others happy£®My hero is Mr£®Wright£¬my chorus£¨ºÏ³ª¶Ó£© teacher£®
When I was 12years old£¬my grandparents passed away£®I was really close to them£¬and losing them was the hardest thing I've ever had to £¨36£©D through£®I couldn't eat£¬sleep£¬or think£» I felt like I couldn't even breathe£®It was as if my whole world had fallen down from under me£¬and I £¨37£©C  into this huge hole of depression£¨ÒÖÓô£©£®
£¨38£©BI was battling depression£¬I was determined to make my high school years the best of my life£®It was difficult to be£¨39£©A£¬but I had to try£®I joined Women's Choir£®Mr£®Wright was the choral director and he was so funny that the first day£¬I just knew I had made the best £¨40£©Bof my life£®
As the year progressed£¬I loved chorus more and more£®I began to smile again and really enjoy£¨41£©D£®
Then one day that all changed£®My friends-or those that I thought were my friends-started talking about me behind my back£®I was £¨42£©C£¬and I sat by myself£®Mr£®Wright came over and asked what was wrong£®The look in his eyes told me that I could £¨43£©A him£®Trying hard to £¨44£©B  back tears£¬I told him the whole story£®
When I finished£¬he nodded and told me£¬"If you never learn anything from me£¬learn this£ºNo one is worth£¨45£©A  your joy£®"What Mr£®Wright said really £¨46£©B  a chord £¨ÐÄÏÒ£© in my heart£®He£¨47£©D cared about me and what was going on£®I'll never be able to thank him enough£¬because he not only saved me but has £¨48£©D  every day of it since£®Any time I feel like giving £¨49£©C£¬I remember Mr£®Wright's words and push forward£®
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I'm glad I had the opportunity to meet you£¬Mr£®Wright£®You are an £¨55£©C  teacher£¬and I hope you realize that£®You're my hero£®
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15£®I break off a piece of candy and take pleasure in its sweet outside and the bitter£¬dark chocolate inside£¬thinking of my own life£®Being raised by a single parent was a bitter-sweet £¨36£©D£¬which gave me motivation and ambition£®
There were several years that have left an extremely bitter taste in my mouth£®The first few months after my mother's remarriage were sweet£ºbaseball games£¬family trips to the mall£¬dinners and movies together£®Then things £¨37£©B£®Baseball became too expensive£¬and trips to the mall were£¨38£©D by days Emily and I spent lonely in our rooms under our stepfather's £¨39£©C£®Moreover£¬screaming matches between him and our mother always £¨40£©B dinner£®We spent five years living in a family that had £¨41£©A a war field£®Emily and I almost grew used to this situation£®Then one evening£¬after another argument had £¨42£©C£¬we were left homeless£®And later a friend of my mother let us stay with her£®Instead of focusing on our economic problem£¬my mother £¨43£©C pushed me to struggle for success£®She wanted me to lead a £¨44£©D life£®She worked long hours every night to pay her bills£®
£¨45£©C£¬she would find time to read and play with Emily and me£®Mom taught me the £¨46£©A of perseverance £¨¼á³Ö²»Ð¸£© and education£®
And now£¬writing this essay with my favorite candy close at hand£¬I realize my family and I are at the best points of our lives£®I haven't let the trying times stop me from making £¨47£©D£¬both academically and personally£®I know that a bitter environment can provide good learning experiences£¬and that success£¬even more than candy£¬is the sweetest treat of all£®

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20£®Family structure is the core of any culture£®A major function of the family is to socialize new members ofa culture£®As children are raised in a family setting£¬they learn to become members of the family as well as members of the larger culture£®The family provides the model for all other relationships in society£®Through the observations and modeling of the behavior of other family members£¬children learn about the family and society including the values of the culture£®Family structure and their inherent relationships and obligations are a major source of cultural difference£®
The family is the center of most traditional Asians'lives£®Many people worry about their families'welfare£¬reputation£¬and honor£®Asian families are often extended£¬including several generations related by blood or marriage living in the same home£®An Asian person's misdeeds are not blamed just on the individual but also on the family-including the dead ancestors£®
Traditional Chinese£¬among many other Asians£¬respect their elders and feel a deep sense of duty toward them£®Children repay their parents'sacrifices by being successful and supporting them in old age£®This is accepted as a natural part of life in China£®In contrast£¬taking care of aged parents is often viewed as tremendous burden in the United States£¬where aging and family support are not honored highly£®
The Vietnamese family consists of people currently alive as well as the spirits of the dead and of the as-yet unborn£®Any decisions or actions are done from family considerations£¬not individual¡¡desires£®People's behavior is judged on whether it brings shame or pride to the family£®Vietnamese children are trained to rely on their families£¬to honor elderly people£¬and to fear foreigners£®Many Vietnamese think that their actions in this life will influence their status in the next life£®
Fathers in traditional Japanese families are typically strict and distant£®Japanese college students in one study said they would tell their fathers just about as much as they would tell a total stranger£®The emotional and communication barrier between children and fathers in Japan appears very strong after children have reached a certain age£®
Although there has been much talk about"family values"in the United States£¬the family is not a usual frame of reference for decisions in U£®S£®mainstream culture£®Family connections are not so important to most people£®Dropping the names of wealthy or famous people the family knows is done in the United States£¬but it is not viewed positively£®More important is a person's own individual"track record"of personal achievement£®
Thus£¬many cultural differences exist in family structures and values£®In some cultures£¬the family is the center of life and the main frame of reference for decisions£®In other cultures£¬the individuals£¬not the family£¬is primary£®In some cultures£¬the family's reputation and honor depend on each person's actions£» in other cultures£¬individuals can act without permanently affecting the family life£®Some cultures value old people£¬while other cultures look down on them£®
£¨Adapted from R£®L£®Oxford & R£®C£®Scarcella£¬"A Few Family Structures and Values Around the Globe"£©
OutlineSupporting details
£¨71£©IntroductionA to family structureFamily structure is of great £¨72£©importance/significanceA in different cultures£®
Children raised in a family will gradually learn how to £¨73£©behaveA in a way which is acceptable in their culture or setting£®
'Many cultural differences £¨74£©arise/result/come/originateA from family structures£®
Examples of
Asian families
Traditional Asians £¨75£©center/centreA their lives around family£®Not only the individual but the family is to £¨76£©blameA for any wrongdoings£®
O In China£¬parents'sacrific es will probably £¨77£©payoff when children grow up£®Children will also provide for the elders£®
O In Vietnam£¬it's not from the personal desires but from family considerations that decisions or actions are done£®
In Japan£¬children are £¨78£©unwilling/reluctant/afraidA to share their emotions with father£¬thus making communication difficult£®
Examples of families in the USA Americans don't lay much emphasis on family values£®£¨79£©Instead/HoweverA personal achievement is considered more important£®
ConclusionFamily structures and values £¨80£©vary/differA     in different cultures£®

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