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D(2025·南京市玄武区期中)
Living in a time with fast-growing technologies, China's post-2000 generation has tons of information at their fingertips. They are open-minded and want to build a bridge between cultural d1. Chen Simo, a 21-year-old student studying Spanish at Shanghai International Studies University, shows this well.
Born in Taiwan and raised in Wuhan, Chen thinks of b2 places as her home. As cultural exchanges between the Chinese mainland and Taiwan have increased, Chen actively takes part in activities improving cross-Strait(海峡两岸) c3.
From July 10 to 18, she j4 a summer camp that brought 18 college students from Taiwan to the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region for a nine-day trip. Amazed by the l5 culture in Xinjiang, Chen believes that programmes like this give Taiwan students a c6 to experience life on the mainland.
China became the world's second-largest economy in 2010, increasing its global influence. Recently, the country has focused on promoting(推广) Chinese culture internationally to b7 cultural confidence.
In an elective course(选修课) at school, Chen used Spanish to explore(探索) traditional Chinese f8. She created a five-minute video introducing the Qixi Festival in Spanish. "It made me realize how challenging it is to e9 cultural elements like the story of Niulang and Zhinyu to foreigners," Chen shared.
In April, Chen hosted the Chinese Bridge-Chinese Proficiency Competition in Madrid, Spain, and was impressed by the rising i10 in Chinese culture among the Spanish. "Even a 5-year-old Spanish child could fluently recite(背诵) a Chinese tongue twister(绕口令)," Chen recalled. She hopes to confidently introduce Chinese culture to young people around the world.
Living in a time with fast-growing technologies, China's post-2000 generation has tons of information at their fingertips. They are open-minded and want to build a bridge between cultural d1. Chen Simo, a 21-year-old student studying Spanish at Shanghai International Studies University, shows this well.
Born in Taiwan and raised in Wuhan, Chen thinks of b2 places as her home. As cultural exchanges between the Chinese mainland and Taiwan have increased, Chen actively takes part in activities improving cross-Strait(海峡两岸) c3.
From July 10 to 18, she j4 a summer camp that brought 18 college students from Taiwan to the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region for a nine-day trip. Amazed by the l5 culture in Xinjiang, Chen believes that programmes like this give Taiwan students a c6 to experience life on the mainland.
China became the world's second-largest economy in 2010, increasing its global influence. Recently, the country has focused on promoting(推广) Chinese culture internationally to b7 cultural confidence.
In an elective course(选修课) at school, Chen used Spanish to explore(探索) traditional Chinese f8. She created a five-minute video introducing the Qixi Festival in Spanish. "It made me realize how challenging it is to e9 cultural elements like the story of Niulang and Zhinyu to foreigners," Chen shared.
In April, Chen hosted the Chinese Bridge-Chinese Proficiency Competition in Madrid, Spain, and was impressed by the rising i10 in Chinese culture among the Spanish. "Even a 5-year-old Spanish child could fluently recite(背诵) a Chinese tongue twister(绕口令)," Chen recalled. She hopes to confidently introduce Chinese culture to young people around the world.
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