6£®It was a little cold in the autumn winds£®My sister and I pushed our cart £¨Ð¡ÍƳµ£©
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17£®Few Americans stay in one a place for a lifetime£®We move from the city to the suburbs £¨½¼ Çø£©£¬from high school to college in a different state£¬from a job in one area to a better job elsewhere£¬from the home where we raise our children to the home where we plan to live in retirement£®With each move we are forever making new friends£¬who become part of our new life£®
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The word"friend"to American people can be applied to a wide range of relationships-to someone one has known for a few weeks in a new place£¬to a close business companion£¬to a childhood playmate£¬to a man or a woman£¬or to a trusted colleague£®There are real differences among these relations for Americans-a friendship may be shallow£¬casual£¬situational or deep and lasting£®But to a European£¬who sees only our surface behavior£¬the differences are not clear£®
As Europeans see it£¬all kinds of"friends"flow in and out of Americans'homes with little ceremony£®They may be parents of the children's friends£¬house guests of neighbors£¬members of a committee£¬business associates from another town or even another country£®Coming as a guest into an American home£¬the European visitor finds no obvious landmarks£®The atmosphere is relaxed£®Most people£¬old and young£¬are called by first names£®Americans¡®characteristic openness to different styles of relationship makes it possible for us to find new friends abroad with whom we feel at home£®
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Chances for Americans
to make friends¡îMost Americans £¨76£©movefrom place to place£®
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new people£®
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14£®Studying Abroad
Nowadays£¬studying abroad gains popularity in China£®Many rich parents would rather send their children abroad to receive education than have them educated in China£®
As every coin has two sides£¬studying abroad is not an exception£¨ÀýÍ⣩£®There are advantages for people to attend school abroad£®In the first place£¬he can use the foreign language in his daily life so that his ability in the second language may be greatly improved£¬as it is obvious that there is no better chance to improve second-language than living in the country where it is spoken£®While studying in a foreign country£¬he will most likely meet many others from overseas and it is possible to make friends from all over the world£®This is not only exciting on the social level£¬but could lead to important overseas contacts in his career as well£®He can get familiar with the knowledge updated in science and get the chance to use the first-rate facilities £¨É豸£© available£®In this way£¬there is every chance that he is able to widen his horizon £¨Ñ۽磩 and broaden his mind£®
Of course£¬attending schools abroad may bring about a series of problems£®The most serious problem is language barrier £¨ÕÏ°­£©£®Most of the students who go abroad don't have enough skills in the language spoken there£®As a result£¬on arriving there£¬they will find it difficult to understand what the teachers say£®Besides£¬for lack of knowledge of the customs of the local people£¬they may constantly run into trouble in dealing with various situations£®
Therefore£¬given an opportunity to attend a school abroad£¬one must consider both sides of the factors carefully before making up his mind£®
Title£ºStudying Abroad
PhenomenonSending children abroad for education becoming £¨96£©popular among many rich parents
Advantages¡ñHaving the £¨97£©best chance to improve the second language because it is in their £¨98£©daily use£®
¡ñMore likely to make friends with other students from £¨99£©abroad/overseas£®
¡ñGetting to learn the latest knowledge in science and have access to the best facilities£®
£¨100£©Disadvantages/Problems¡ñLanguage barrier£ºNot £¨101£©skilled at the language spoken there£¬students will have £¨102£©difficulty/trouble/problems in understanding what the teachers say£®
¡ñCross-culture problem£ºDealing with cross-culture communication turns out difficult due to £¨103£©lacking knowledge of the customs of the locals£®
£¨104£©ConclusionBoth sides of the factors should be considered carefully before a £¨105£©decisionis made£®

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