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A well-known English magazine invited five people to answer a series of questions．One of the questions is：Do you enjoy foreign food? For Questions 1-5, match the name of each person to one of the statements given below．
1．John Harvey：
In fact if you go out to a restaurant, it’s very difficult to find the “British” cooking, but you can find almost anything else：French, Italian, Chinese, Indian and so on．London is full of foreign restaurants．I love trying “new dishes．” I think you can understand a lot about another culture from its food．
2．Jo Baker：
I like foreign food, but not all．I particularly do not like Indian food, although I quite enjoy a mild curry I make myself．I like most European dishes, but Spanish food is quite low down on my list．However, I think you have to travel a long way to beat good old English cooking．What can be nicer than the aroma of a piece of beef roasted in the oven, surrounded by crisp roast potatoes and served with piping hot Yorkshire puddings, vegetables and gravy? From my point of view, I think foreign food is all right when you are abroad．You see, that’s just part of the enjoyment of travelling to another country．Foreign food is also fine for an odd night out to restaurant, but for every day please give me good old English food．
3．Gabby Macadam：
On the whole I enjoy foreign food, but having said that I can think of dozens of foreign dishes which I simply can’t stand．You see, they have fish in some way or other and I never eat fish in any form．I have found that many foreign dishes are served with a kind of sauce．I think it is the accompanying sauce that hides all sorts of problems．I am not so sure that I would be as fond of them as I am if they were served without the sauce．
4．Len Dangerfield：
When we English people travel abroad, we always make a great fuss about studying the menu but always end up with steak．You see, when I’m abroad I always miss our home cooking．I mean, I’m used to English food．Sometimes I do go to restaurant to taste some exotic dishes, but most of the time I still prefer to have English food．You know, it’s always difficult to get used to food in other countries．
5．Peter Hawke：
I like foreign food．I particularly like Indian food．Well, I’m married to an Indian girl．She is a good cook．I’m so lucky to have her cook for me every day．I think Indian food as well as other foreign foods is generally tastier and spicier than English food．Traditional English dishes, like roast beef and Yorkshire pudding and fish and chips, are quite well-known abroad．But I must say as a nation we are not particularly good at catering．s far as I’m concerned, I think we should learn to cook more interesting dishes and make our food tastier and more varied．
A．Cooking varies from country to country even though the basic gradients may be very much the same．
B．I can’t stand those foreign dishes which contain fish in some way or other, and I’m not so sure that I’m fond of many foreign dishes which are served with a kind sauce．
C．I think foreign food is all right when you are abroad, but for every day, traditional English food is always my first choice．
D．Foreign dishes can be tasted occasionally, but I find it difficult to adjust to the tastes．So I still prefer English food．
E．I love foreign food, and I think people can understand a lot about another culture from what they eat．
F．English people should learn to cook more attractive dishes and make their food more delicious and varied．
请认真阅读下列短文，并根据所读内容在文章后表格中的空格里填入最恰当的单词。
注意：请将答案写在答题卡上相应题号的横线上。每个空格只填1个单词。
Living in a foreign country is fun but it isn’t always easy. There are many differences between cultures and although some of these differences are unimportant, some can cause a lot of embarrassment. In addition to the obvious language problems of living in a foreign country, I certainly experienced culture shock when I was living in Paris. I know I’m not the only one so I spoke to a few foreign friends about how they experienced culture shock in China.
Aubin arrived two months ago from Europe to take part in a language programme in Shanghai. Before he left, he was actually taught the differences between European and Chinese Cultures, including everything from table manners to classroom behavior. However, some things have still taken him by surprise. For example, he couldn’t understand why waiters did not want to accept the tips he gave them after meals in restaurants. He said that in Europe waiters got angry if you didn’t leave them a tip! I had to explain to him that people don’t usually tip in China and that this comes from the Confucian idea that one must avoid accepting any undue income.
Another friend, Julia, came to Guangzhou from London to teach at a language school. After a month, she told me that she was really let down by her students. I asked her why and she told me that they were so quiet that she was the only person talking in class and it felt like the children were being respectful but she said it would be more respectful if they answered her questions. I think we should be proud of the Chinese tradition that stresses politeness but I do think Julia has a good point.
And it is not only the West and the East that have cultural differences. Even Korea and China, two countries that are very close to each other, have differences too. “I thought Chinese and Korean people were the same,” said my friend Ji-Hyun in perfect Chinese, “but I was wrong . In ancient times the Chinese used to take their shoes off. They don’t do that any more, but Korean people still do! I keep getting that wrong even though I’ve been here for five years!”
Luckily, whether we take our shoes off or not, or leave unnecessary tips, the world still runs perfectly. In my opinion, cultural differences should simply be seen as a way of making life interesting. Imagine how boring it would be if we all did everything exactly the same way! Learning to understand and respect differences is, after all, what life is all about.
| Title | Living with Differences |
| Theme | One problem of living abroad is to experience cultural 71 . |
| Experiences and reasons | Waiters 72 to accept tips under the 73 of the Confucian idea. |
| Students are 74 in class because they are 75 to teachers. | |
| Chinese don’t 76 their shoes as they 77 to. | |
| Right 78 to cultural differences | Learn to understand and 79 them. |
| 80 of them as fun in life. |
第Ⅱ卷（非选择题，三部分，共35分）
第四部分 任务型阅读（共10小题；每小题1分，满分10分）?
请认真阅读下列短文，并根据所读内容在文章后表格中的空格里填入最恰当的单词。
注意：请将答案写在答题卡上相应题号的横线上。每个空格只填1个单词。
Living in a foreign country is fun but it isn’t always easy. There are many differences between cultures and although some of these differences are unimportant, some can cause a lot of embarrassment. In addition to the obvious language problems of living in a foreign country, I certainly experienced culture shock when I was living in Paris. I know I’m not the only one so I spoke to a few foreign friends about how they experienced culture shock in China.
Aubin arrived two months ago from Europe to take part in a language programme in Shanghai. Before he left, he was actually taught the differences between European and Chinese Cultures, including everything from table manners to classroom behavior. However, some things have still taken him by surprise. For example, he couldn’t understand why waiters did not want to accept the tips he gave them after meals in restaurants. He said that in Europe waiters got angry if you didn’t leave them a tip! I had to explain to him that people don’t usually tip in China and that this comes from the Confucian idea that one must avoid accepting any undue income.
Another friend, Julia, came to Guangzhou from London to teach at a language school. After a month, she told me that she was really let down by her students. I asked her why and she told me that they were so quiet that she was the only person talking in class and it felt like the children were being respectful but she said it would be more respectful if they answered her questions. I think we should be proud of the Chinese tradition that stresses politeness but I do think Julia has a good point.
And it is not only the West and the East that have cultural differences. Even Korea and China, two countries that are very close to each other, have differences too. “I thought Chinese and Korean people were the same,” said my friend Ji-Hyun in perfect Chinese, “but I was wrong . In ancient times the Chinese used to take their shoes off. They don’t do that any more, but Korean people still do! I keep getting that wrong even though I’ve been here for five years!”
Luckily, whether we take our shoes off or not, or leave unnecessary tips, the world still runs perfectly. In my opinion, cultural differences should simply be seen as a way of making life interesting. Imagine how boring it would be if we all did everything exactly the same way! Learning to understand and respect differences is, after all, what life is all about.
| Title | Living with Differences |
| Theme | One problem of living abroad is to experience cultural 71 . |
| Experiences and reasons | Waiters 72 to accept tips under the 73 of the Confucian idea. |
| Students are 74 in class because they are 75 to teachers. | |
| Chinese don’t 76 their shoes as they 77 to. | |
| Right 78 to cultural differences | Learn to understand and 79 them. |
| 80 of them as fun in life. |
driving of local drivers are slowly driving us cyclists to extinction, here in the bicycle capital of the world.
What keeps me conscious is my weekly session with some of Beijing's warmest souls. We meet at
the English corner in the Chaoyang Library. There, all topics are open for discussion. We usually talk
about family and business, two Chinese priorities across all age groups, I've discovered. There are
always plenty of requests to explain European religion and culture. Some, however, like one of my older
students,80yearold Mr Gou, prefer to sing in English.
Lately we've talked about the 60th anniversary celebrations and I'm lucky in the diversity of ages that
I get a good sample of what China's thinking. Most look forward to the time off, some have been
inconvenienced (by their offices being shut to make way for rehearsals) and some worry about the cost
of it.
I sometimes feel that even a 60yearold China is still not very well known or understood. Foreign
friends with little time to spare on business and tourist visits to Beijing complain about the similar things:
aggressive driving, bad air and a lot of ostentatious displays of wealth such as big cars, paunches and
loud shirts.
It's a shame, because those are the conspicuous minority. To know Beijing you have to make an
effort to meet and talk to the majority-the likes of retired Doctor Rose, who runs the English corner, or
Mr Tang, the retired railway station inspector. These are friendly, knowable folks with all the patience
possible to explain and share China with a curious foreigner. I feel very lucky to have them to talk and
listen to.
They'll likely never-or rarely-step into a Starbucks. Their means are modest and they don't have any
flashy cars to park on the footpath. No, but they'll teach you priceless, disappearing Beijing knowledge
and crafts. They'll invite you to eat jiaozi and play shuttlecock. And on October 1, I marked the big
60th birthday with them, the ordinary, kind people of Beijing.
B. Rose.
C. Mr Gou.
D. The writer.
B. People at the English corner talk about European religion and culture every day.
C. Foreign friends spare no time on business in Beijing.
D. Only when you talk to people can you know Beijing better.
B. Most people think the 60th anniversary celebrations worthless.
C. Some people may be concerned about sideeffects of the 60th anniversary celebrations.
D. People will teach you priceless, disappearing Beijing knowledge and crafts.
B. expensive
C. cheap
D. showy
B. Proud people
C. Priceless love
D. Potential ability