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外事接待英語(yǔ) Chapter 10

所屬教程:外事接待英語(yǔ)

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[00:00.00]Chapter 10

[00:01.72]Getting to Know the People

[00:03.71]In this unit,you will practise giving information about the Chinese people,

[00:09.64]have an opportunity to apply the skills you have acquired in the previous chapters.

[00:16.12]Pre-listening Exercises

[00:18.76]Exercises 1(b)

[00:22.02]respe

[00:23.38]hono

[00:24.79]livi

[00:26.10]suppo

[00:28.00]achie

[00:29.65]go

[00:30.93]judgeme

[00:32.03]benef

[00:33.12]experien

[00:34.95]tou

[00:36.21]opinio

[00:37.72]advi

[00:39.16]soug

[00:40.33]carefr

[00:41.61]retireme

[00:43.28]leisure

[00:44.64]peace of mi

[00:46.34]Filial Pie

[00:48.38]dutif

[00:49.61]paren

[00:50.78]respectf

[00:52.51]moral quali

[00:54.13]well-establish

[00:55.88]personal priva

[00:57.78]inco

[00:59.22]marital stat

[01:01.15]secr

[01:02.41]positi

[01:03.74]Exercises 2(b)

[01:06.69]strange

[01:08.62]commun

[01:10.14]shar

[01:11.60]sala

[01:13.27]unifo

[01:14.95]busine

[01:16.36]enterpris

[01:18.60]joint ventur

[01:21.01]comparab

[01:22.81]take offen

[01:24.82]ki

[01:26.60]presti

[01:28.53]pow

[01:29.89]weal

[01:31.30]enhan

[01:33.34]ri

[01:34.80]expansi

[01:36.60]opportuniti

[01:38.72]infrastructu

[01:40.70]faciliti

[01:42.64]rur

[01:44.25]se

[01:45.67]fortu

[01:47.36]dwelle

[01:49.01]ren

[01:50.58]mortgag

[01:52.51]bo

[01:53.92]congesti

[01:55.64]polluti

[01:57.37]compla

[01:59.35]regard

[02:01.21]min

[02:02.62]Comprehension Exercises

[02:05.57]Exercises 3(b)

[02:08.71]Guest:We hear in the West that modern Chinese culture respects and honours the elderly.

[02:15.18]Host:This is quite true. Here in China, the elderly are held in great respect and honou

[02:23.96]We believe that all those long years of trying to make a living, support a famil

[02:31.07]and achieve their goals must have taught them a lot about life and given them good judgemen

[02:39.29]So, we can actually benefit from their experience. Whenever there is a tough proble

[02:47.52]their opinions are heard and their advice sough

[02:52.59]We also believe that after their long years of hard work, they deserve a carefree retiremen

[03:01.03]some leisurely years, and some peace of mind. This is in accordance with the Confucian teaching of Filial Piety, that i

[03:12.73]children should be dutiful to their parents at home

[03:16.91]and be respectful to their elders outside the hom

[03:21.25]Throughout our history, a lot of examples show us how to do thi

[03:26.94]It is taught to children as a moral quality. So you see, this is not only modern cultur

[03:35.38]but also a well-established tradition.

[03:39.19]Guest:Is there a difference between Chinese and Western concepts of personal privacy?

[03:45.44]Host:Yes. Actually, until very recent years we have had only a very vague idea of personal privac

[03:55.13]For the average Chinese, a person's age, income, or marital status are no secret at al

[04:04.90]On the contrary, these are the topics used to start a conversation between stranger

[04:13.13]Maybe this is because we are used to communal life and large families living togethe

[04:19.92]where everything is shared and nothing is privat

[04:24.23]After all, the Chinese family has become smaller only in recent decade

[04:31.75]Another reason may be China's salary system

[04:36.01]which has been more or less uniform all over the country since the 1950'

[04:42.67]Nowadays in business enterprises and joint ventures, there are a great variety of salarie

[04:51.50]But, for people who work in government and other organization

[04:56.65]their salaries are still comparable. Sine most people with similar jobs and positions receive similar pa

[05:06.44]these is no need to keep it a secre

[05:09.76]So if you are asked about your age, income, or marital status, don't take offenc

[05:17.96]People are just trying to be kind.

[05:21.20]Guest:How does modern Chinese culture rank prestige, power, and wealth?

[05:26.56]Host:I think this is the right order. Although power and wealth can enhance prestig

[05:33.74]they don't necessarily bring prestig

[05:37.27]There are a lot of examples around us. A businessman may be very ric

[05:43.46]but he may not be highly respected. On the other han

[05:48.63]a university professor may have no power or money but may get more respect.

[05:55.74]Guest:What do the modern Chinese think of the tremendous growth and expansion of Chinese cities?

[06:03.34]Host:Most people are positive of the expansion because it represents more job opportunitie

[06:10.89]better infrastructure, and more convenient facilitie

[06:16.29]A lot of people move from smaller cities and rural areas to big cities like Beijin

[06:23.22]Shanghai, and Guangzhou to seek their fortune

[06:27.87]City dwellers would rather pay higher rents and mortgages to stay in large citie

[06:34.79]Of course, people are also aware of the problems the boom bring

[06:40.25]such as congestion and pollution, and complain about the

[06:45.68]However, compared with the advantages the problems seem to be regarded as only of minor importance.

[06:54.77]Pronunciation Exercises

[06:57.28]Exercises 4(b)

[07:00.75]in great respect and hono

[07:04.07]trying to make a livi

[07:07.83]support a fami

[07:10.52]benefit from their experien

[07:13.74]a tough probl

[07:16.32]a carefree retireme

[07:18.91]a well-established traditi

[07:21.89]no secret at a

[07:24.45]between complete strange

[07:27.79]used to communal li

[07:30.59]only in recent decad

[07:33.67]China's salary syst

[07:36.41]more or less unifo

[07:39.39]keep it a secr

[07:41.82]trying to be ki

[07:44.74]the right ord

[07:46.89]get more respe

[07:49.21]more job opportuniti

[07:52.45]to seek their fortun

[07:55.40]only of minor importan

[07:58.59]Exercises 5(b)

[08:01.96]The elderly are held in great respect and honour.

[08:06.71]We can benefit from their experience.

[08:09.67]They deserve a carefree retirement.

[08:13.43]This is a well-established tradition.

[08:16.40]Age, income, and marital status are no secret at all.

[08:22.57]We are used to communal life.

[08:24.92]Chinese families have become smaller only in recent decades.

[08:31.01]Another reason may be China's salary system.

[08:34.74]There's no need to keep it a secret.

[08:38.16]People are just trying to be kind.

[08:41.40]I think this is the right order.

[08:44.04]A university professor might get more respect.

[08:48.67]The expansion represents more job opportunities.

[08:52.87]People move to big cities to seek their fortunes.

[08:56.74]The problems seem to be only of minor importance.

[09:01.41]Consolidation Exercises

[09:04.08]Exercises 6.

[09:05.99]Guest:We hear in the West that modern Chinese culture respects and honours the elderly.

[09:13.12]Host:This is quite true. Here in China, the elderly are held in great respect and honou

[09:19.91]We believe that all those long years of trying to make a livin

[09:24.24]support a family, and achieve their goals must have taught them a lot about life and given them good judgemen

[09:33.28]So, we can actually benefit from their experience. Whenever there is a tough proble

[09:40.39]their opinions are heard and their advice sough

[09:44.49]We also believe that after their long years of hard wor

[09:49.24]they deserve a carefree retirement, some leisurely year

[09:53.95]and some peace of mind. This is in accordance with the Confucian teaching of Filial Piet

[10:01.83]that is, children should be dutiful to their parents at home, and be respectful to their elders outside the hom

[10:10.74]Throughout our history, a lot of examples show us how to do thi

[10:16.39]It is taught to children as a moral quality. So you se

[10:21.92]this is not only modern culture, but also a well-established tradition.

[10:28.19]Guest:Is there a difference between Chinese and Western concepts of personal privacy?

[10:35.85]Host:Yes. Actually, until very recent years we have had only a very vague idea of personal privac

[10:44.83]For the average Chinese, a person's age, income, or marital status are no secret at al

[10:52.77]On the contrary, these are the topics used to start a conversation between stranger

[11:00.06]Maybe this is because we are used to communal life and large familles living togethe

[11:06.12]where everything is shared and nothing is privat

[11:10.15]After all, the Chinese family has become smaller only in recent decade

[11:16.86]Another reason may be China's salary system

[11:20.70]which has been more or less uniform all over the country since the 1950'

[11:26.94]Nowadays in business enterprises and joint ventures, there are a great variety of salarie

[11:34.99]But, for people who work in government and other organizations, their salaries are still comparabl

[11:42.51]Since most people with similar jobs and positions receive similar pa

[11:48.39]there is no need to keep it a secret. So if you are asked about your ag

[11:54.00]income, or marital status, don't take offence. People are just trying to be kind.

[12:02.42]Guest:How does modern Chinese culture rank prestige, power, and wealth?

[12:08.97]Host:I think this is the right order. Although power and wealth can enhance prestig

[12:15.48]they don't necessarily bring prestige. There are a lot of examples around u

[12:22.11]A businessman may be very rich, but he may not be highly respecte

[12:28.02]On the other hand, a university professor may have no power or money but may get more respect.

[12:36.90]Guest:What do the modern Chinese think of the tremendous growth and expansion of Chinese cities?

[12:44.24]Host:Most people are positive of the expansion because it represents more job opportunitie

[12:51.21]better infrastructure, and more convenient facilitie

[12:55.78]A lot of people move from smaller cities and rural areas to big cities like Beijin

[13:01.79]Shanghai, and Guangzhou to seek their fortune

[13:05.97]City dwellers would rather pay higher rents and mortgages to stay in large citie

[13:12.24]Of course, people are also aware of the problems the boom bring

[13:16.94]such as congestion and pollution, and complain about them

[13:22.30]However,compared with the advantages the problems seem to be regarded as only of minor importance.

[13:30.81]Final Comprehension Test

[13:33.53]Guest:We hear in the West that modern Chinese culture respects and honours the elderly.

[13:39.41]Host:This is quite true. Here in China, the elderly are held in great respect and honou

[13:45.76]We believe that all those long years of trying to make a livin

[13:49.78]support a family, and achieve their goals must have taught them a lot about life and given them good judgemen

[13:57.07]So, we can actually benefit from their experience. Whenever there is a tought proble

[14:02.79]their opinions are heard and their advice sought. We also believe that after their long years of hard wor

[14:10.16]they deserve a carefree retirement, some leisurely years, and some peace of min

[14:16.61]This is in accordance with the Confucian teaching of Filial Piet

[14:21.70]that is, children should be dutiful to their parents at hom

[14:25.83]and be respectful to their elders outside the home. Throughout our history, a lot of examples show us how to do thi

[14:34.34]It is taught to children as a moral quality. So you see

[14:38.94]this is not only modern culture, but also a well-established tradition.

[14:44.69]Guest:Is there a difference between Chinese and Western concepts of personal privacy?

[14:51.17]Host:Yes. Actually, until very recent years we have had only a very vague idea of personal privac

[14:58.53]For the average Chinese, a person's age, income, or marital status are no secret at al

[15:05.20]On the contrary, these are the topics used to start a conversation between stranger

[15:11.73]Maybe this is because we are used to communal life and large families living togethe

[15:17.16]where everything is shared and nothing is privat

[15:20.63]After all, the Chinese family has become smaller only in recent decade

[15:26.54]Another reason may be China's salary system

[15:29.65]which has been more or less uniform all over the country since the 1950'

[15:35.47]Nowadays in business enterprises and joint ventures, there is a great variety of salarie

[15:42.21]But for people who work in government and other organizations, their salaries are still comparabl

[15:49.03]Since most people with similar jobs and positions receive similar pa

[15:53.81]these is no need to keep it a secret. So if you are asked about your ag

[15:58.90]income, or marital status, don't take offence. People are just trying to be kind.

[16:05.69]Guest:How does modern Chinese culture rank prestige, power, and wealth?

[16:11.86]Host:I think this is the right order. Although power and wealth can enhance prestig

[16:17.55]they don't necessarily bring prestige. There are a lot of examples around u

[16:23.59]A business man may be very rich, but he may not be highly respecte

[16:29.02]On the other hand, a university professor may have no power or money but may get more respect.

[16:36.02]Guest:What do the modern Chinese think of the tremendous growth and expansion of Chinese cities?

[16:43.00]Host:Most people are positive the expansion because it represents more job opportunitie

[16:49.24]better infrastructure, and more convenient facilitie

[16:53.60]A lot of people move from smaller cities and rural areas to big cities like Beijin

[16:59.45]Shanghai, and Guangzhou to seek their fortune

[17:03.03]City dwellers would rather pay higher rents and mortgages to stay in large citie

[17:09.07]Of course, people are also aware of the problems the boom brings, such as congestion and pollutio

[17:16.15]and complain about them. However, compared with the advantages the problems seem to be regarded as only of minor importance.

[17:25.79]Final Listening Test

[17:28.42]1.In China, the elderly are held in great respect and honour.

[17:35.29]2.We can actually benefit from their long experience.

[17:40.94]3.If we have problems, their opinions and advice are sought.

[17:47.18]4.Children should always respect their elders.

[17:52.27]5.Age, income and marital status are not kept secret.

[17:59.90]6.These are the topics used to start a conversation with strangers.

[18:07.19]7.In China, we're used to communal life where everything is shared.

[18:14.17]8.Don't take offence if you are asked about your age or income.

[18:20.62]9.Even though he is rich, a businessman may not get much respect.

[18:28.22]10.City dweelers would rather pay higher rents to stay in large cities.

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