Some experiences and feelings of Korean exchange students - verbatim speech

Hello everyone, I am . During my junior year in Korea, I spent 1 years as a university exchange student.

Speaking of this experience, it was actually quite comical. We were the monitor of our class when we were freshmen and sophomores. When we were freshmen, our counselor at the time asked us to always look at the school's homepage and read announcements. There were many exchange student programs at that time, but I often forgot about them after reading them. Occasionally I would send a message to the class on a whim. I thought maybe there was someone in my class who wanted to go. My family situation was average, so I definitely couldn't go, so I just wanted to take a look and quench my thirst. However, in the first semester of my sophomore year, our family suddenly said that you can participate in an exchange program. I was a little confused at the time. At that time, I didn’t know anything. I couldn’t even tell the difference between a visa and a passport. I had no idea how to get one. So our family took advantage of the winter vacation to pick me up and went to the International Exchange Office with me to ask. At that time, there was There were three exchange programs, one in Denmark and two in South Korea. The Danish program required an IELTS score of 6.5. At that time, I didn’t know the heights of the world and what 6.5 was, so I prepared for the winter vacation and took the IELTS test once. At that time, college English scores were randomly distributed from 60-69. It is said that a score of 6 in IELTS is roughly equivalent to 3 months of preparation after passing CET-6. Then you will know how miserable the results are. I haven't passed the IELTS test, and my family says it's a rare opportunity. If I delay, I won't be in my senior year. Then I’m going to Korea.

Next, we started to go through the procedures to go to South Korea. Because I am an exchange student in the school, it is easier to apply. Basically, if you pass our school, you can go. However, you need to prepare materials. Because you need to apply for a visa, there are still quite a lot of procedures. You should have difficulty with the procedures for any school activities. Generally speaking, you first go to the immigration to apply for a passport, and then send the materials to the Korean side. The Korean side sends back the admission notice, and then takes all the materials to the Korean consulate to apply for a visa. Then you can buy a ticket to go to South Korea, or "Xiongjongjingqi" Cross the Yalu River and pass from North Korea." Speaking of air tickets, I would like to give you some advice. Before buying air tickets, ask your seniors where the cheapest flight is. For example, air tickets from Qingdao and Weihai to Seoul are much cheaper than other places. It will be cheaper to book tickets in advance, but sometimes tickets booked late are also quite cheap. For some Chinese festivals, it is not possible to buy tickets several days in advance, but for some festivals, the price is cheaper than usual. So for a while we sang "You can't guess the price of the ticket." You can also go to South Korea by boat. The student ticket is relatively cheap, and the round trip cost is less than 1000 yuan. If there are classmates in South Korea who can stay overnight, you can go on a self-guided tour by yourself. Of course, the accommodation fee is similar to that in China. It’s very expensive. Accommodation in Korea includes hotels, motels, B&Bs, or jjimjjilbangs. The more recommended ones are B&Bs. B&Bs are daily rentals. The rooms are spacious and well-equipped, often with cooking utensils and washing machines, and the prices are cheap. Jjimjilbang is the cheapest, but the environment is not as good.

After that, I took a plane, and another tangled issue was involved. What are security inspections, border inspections, and customs? These are all small issues. You will understand it about the third time you fly. Until you understand, follow the previous ones. Just leave. But sometimes someone may stop you when you are walking. Because it involves inspection and quarantine issues, it is better not to bring fruits and liquids. If you really want to bring meat or something, bring less of it, and pack it tightly to prevent dogs from smelling it. In serious cases, you will be fined. Some customs are also very lax, such as the customs at Weihai Port.

It takes about 70 minutes to fly. There is still an hour time difference between China and South Korea, so it takes about 2 hours to go to South Korea. After all, it is still a trip abroad, so it is quite normal. But it’s different when you go back to China. When you come back, the flight time and the time difference are offset, which means it takes you 10 minutes to get from South Korea to China. It takes more than 1 minutes to get from the train station to our school. When I was young, was this considered a trip abroad? It was better to take a day trip to the city.

Then we arrived in South Korea. Usually the school will arrange pick-up and drop-off in the first semester. Just tell them your flight number in advance. Just pay attention to your school's brand when you leave the airport. It is best to remember the English name of the school you are going to. , after wandering in front of the school sign for a long time, I was embarrassed when I still couldn't find it. The person who picks you up at the airport generally speaks good English. A good one will put you under huge language pressure and motivation to study. Later, you find out that she is not an English major, and the pressure to study is even greater. There are also people who can speak Chinese, so there is nothing particularly difficult to deal with on the way there. There may be a few beautiful Russian or Korean handsome guys accompanying you for you to complain about. Once you go, they will help you get familiar with the school and purchase items. So don't worry too much about life there.

Let’s talk about the campus environment in South Korea first. Some schools in South Korea are built on mountains, because most of the Seoul area in South Korea is on mountains, except for Incheon and Ansan. The roads there are quite flat and there are many factories. The Chinese Also many. If the school is in the mountains, it is usually accessed through a 2-lane winding path. The buildings are relatively stylish, the campus scenery is good, and the barrier-free facilities are complete. Free wifi is available throughout the school, or in most public places in Korea, and even on buses, subways, and trains, but it is not free. Dormitory rooms for 2 or 4 people, equipped with floor heating, air conditioning, hot water, microwave, washing machine, water dispenser, TV, and gym. Although there is a microwave, cooking is not allowed in the dormitory. But most schools do. The accommodation fee is approximately 4,000 yuan for three months per semester. The air is relatively good, and the food is about 20 yuan per meal at school and about 30 yuan per meal outside. The monthly living expenses are around 2,500-3,500. Traveling is more convenient. The degree of informatization is relatively high. Every bus and subway station has real-time vehicle operation information.

The curriculum in South Korea is divided into cultural courses and professional courses. Liberal arts courses are available to the entire school. Moreover, the levels are very detailed and the coverage is relatively broad. For example, English, Chinese and Japanese are divided into junior, intermediate and advanced levels. Schools with good physical education courses include diving and equestrian, and the school I went to also offered golf, taekwondo, and yoga. Compared with professional courses, they are relatively academic, but the teachers’ teaching methods are quite good. For example, in an experimental class I took, the first half of the class is where the teacher tells you the experimental methods and performs the experiments. In the second half, each group is given a topic to explore the results based on the experimental methods in the first half, and finally draw conclusions and write a paper. Of course, there are also disadvantages. The disadvantage is that the process is too slow compared to China. All have advantages and disadvantages. Regardless of the number of students attending classes, tuition fees, class hours, teaching content, and teaching methods, it’s all a joke (cough) (cough).

Let me introduce the courses and course selection system in South Korea. The course selection cycle in South Korea is relatively long and relatively free without many constraints. The course selection period in Korea usually lasts for 3 weeks. In the first week, there is preliminary selection, followed by auditions. The teacher usually explains the course schedule, grade composition, assessment methods, and required books, and then the get out of class ends. The second week is based on the audition results of the first week. What should I do if I don’t like the teacher? Quit. What should I do if I don’t want to buy the teaching materials? Quit. What should I do if the assessment method is too difficult? Quit. What should I do if my classmates are too advanced? In short, just drop out if you don't like it. Sometimes the teacher won't let you take this course. Sometimes it's because he doesn't want so many students. Sometimes it's because the course is too easy or too difficult for you. Then it’s the second week. Lectures usually start in the second week. You can still make changes at this time. If you feel that what the teacher taught is different from what he introduced in the first week, quit; if you feel that what the teacher taught is not interesting, quit; feel If the teacher is not good-looking, quit. Then by the third week, if you can't think of any reason to drop the class, you can still drop, but by the end of the third week, the class you chose is the class you want to take. You need to take almost 17 credits each semester, but if you want to graduate early, you can choose more. Of course, these are only for some education courses. Some professional courses must be taken, and the degree of freedom is not so great.

It can be said that classes in Korea are relatively free, such as taking roll call in class. Guess whether there is such a thing in Korea. This is available in Korea and must be taken in every class. This is a requirement of every teacher in the school and accounts for about 10% of the total grade. But despite this, there will still be a few who skip classes. Generally, there will be 20% class participation points. The teacher will also tell some jokes or hand out something to prevent the class from being too rigid. The relationship between Korean teachers and students is still very good, and everything is easy to discuss. For example, if you want to return home early, you can ask the teacher to take the exam in advance; I went to Jeju Island to play and asked for leave from the teacher. Before the final exam, the teacher will also assign some additional homework, saying that if you feel that your score is relatively low, doing this homework will allow you to pass, but if you still do it with a high score, you will only be given an appropriate amount of extra points. . Teachers usually treat their classmates to a meal every semester, and usually give some gifts. If you think about it, this kind of thing is still feasible in Korea because there are few people. In China, if teachers treat students, the teachers will definitely quit their jobs. Next, there are generally two assessments in a semester, a midterm exam and a final exam. The midterm exam accounts for about 30% of the total grade, and the final exam accounts for about 40%. Generally, there will be a few publications in between. Things tested in the midterm exam will not be tested in the final, so the review pressure will be much less. There are a wide range of assessment methods, and depending on the course, the teachers come up with different ways to punish students. For courses with a strong theoretical focus, it is usually a midterm exam + a final exam or a paper + a few publications in between. For those who are more practical, it may be all about doing projects and publishing. The presentation is a group of 3-4 people. The teacher gives a topic and makes a PPT to give a speech on stage. Projects usually involve making a video, and there are also design classes for making magazines. In short, there are many assessment methods. Personally, I feel that making presentations is very helpful for improving my language, because when making presentations, you need to find information, read the information, understand it, and then write it into PPT. You also need to write a speech and then memorize it. I have also read the reflections of other international students. They believe that publishing plays an important role in the learning process and can promote the understanding and absorption of knowledge. But for China, which has large classes, it seems that this is not easy to achieve. But our school is undergoing reforms bit by bit, and I hope you can catch up with this batch of reforms.

Korean culture can be said to have been influenced by the alliance between China and the West. First of all, in ancient times, South Korea was a dependent state of China. It can be said that it was deeply influenced by China. In modern times, after the Korean War, it signed the "U.S.-Korea Alliance and Defense Agreement" with the United States. Treaty", which legalized the U.S. military presence in South Korea, has been deeply influenced by American culture. As a result, young people in South Korea now worship beauty very much. Therefore, many systems are learned from the United States. Most of the teaching materials are in English, and the courses are also almost. The courses are completely credit-based, and you will graduate when you complete enough courses. However, some professional courses require you to have studied a certain professional course in the previous semester, so it is basically impossible for you to graduate in 2 years. You can take a break from school at will. Of course, a large number of people take a break from school to perform compulsory military service. The compulsory military service in South Korea lasts about two years. It seems that after completing the military service, you have to go back to the military camp every year for five years. Each semester lasts 15 weeks, excluding 3 weeks of auditions, 2 weeks of midterm exams and final exams, and a week of classes during the holidays. Each semester has an average of 9 weeks of class time. Such a short semester meant that I could first go to a Chinese university to meet my classmates that year, and then go to South Korea. When I returned to China, it was usually exam week in Chinese universities, and I could still say hello to the teacher and ask what was going on. thing. Although the semester in South Korea is short, due to the credit system and curriculum, it can still promote people's learning in this short semester. In addition, the teachers are more active in the classroom atmosphere and often hand out things. Korean classes are still quite interesting. .

The difference between Koreans and Chinese is first of all in appearance. Before college, Koreans felt that the bones between their brows were flatter than Chinese ones, and they felt less energetic. But after going to college, I became more energetic. The reasons for plastic surgery are not excluded. Everything in Korea is updated very quickly, including mobile phones, clothes, hairstyles, and artists. This may be why the Korean version of clothes looks better. Girls wear makeup every day, and boys wear lotion every day. Because Korea as a whole is relatively small, most of them study day-to-day, including universities and graduate schools (graduate schools). So when they choose courses, they basically take a full-day class, and then they can free up one day and only go to school 4 days a week. The classes are similar to those in China, because the college entrance examination in South Korea is similar to that in China, and it is easier to graduate from college. Koreans are relatively patriotic. Because South Korea has a small land area and relatively expensive labor force, the products produced in Korea are also more expensive. At the same time, they believe that the quality of Korean products is very good. If they can buy Korean products, they can buy Korean products. . There are many restaurants that have the country of origin of various ingredients hung on their walls. If they are all Korean, they will think it is better. I remember going to a special tea shop when I was traveling in Jeju Island. There were teas from China and South Korea. The quality of things exported from China is generally better, and the ones made in China are cheaper. If you want me, I will definitely buy the Chinese ones. . But when I was listening to the salesperson selling to customers, he mentioned Chinese tea, and then started to choose Korean tea, and finally bought Hallasan Mountain’s specialty tea and left. Koreans are better qualified than Chinese in some aspects. In South Korea, private cars are absolutely popular. Moreover, the horns are rarely honked. I probably hear no more than 10 horns in one semester, and most of them are from buses. It is said on the Internet that "the bus is extremely chaotic, the stop signs are confusing, and the driver uncles are all suspected to be F1 retired racers." There is a large proportion of smokers in South Korea, and the tar content is relatively low, with the lowest being 0.1 mg, and of course 5 or 6 mg. There are also. What I want to say is that although there are so many smokers, none smoke indoors. When they want to smoke, they consciously go outside. If they are in the dormitory, they will go to the balcony. If you are not in a hurry when taking an escalator, you should always keep to the left, so you will see people standing on the left on escalators in public places. The right side is for those who are in a hurry. They will not sit in the reserved seats on the subway for the elderly, the sick, the disabled and pregnant women even if they are empty. Although they are very qualified in these aspects, Koreans also have a very unqualified side. South Korea is also a country that loves to drink. South Korea’s famous soju is called Jinro, which is sold in Chinese supermarkets. It’s very unpalatable. They basically drink that when they have nothing to do at night. There is also cass beer and rice wine. You can see drunk people on the road at night. I remember one time I had to hand in something in class, but one person didn't do it. When I asked him why, he said he was drunk last night. I was completely speechless when I heard this.

Korean people’s online life. The network speed in South Korea is relatively fast. The communication companies are generally SK and KT. Chinese people usually use KT because the speed of accessing the domestic network is better. The cost is more than 130 yuan per month. Mobile phones have card machines and contract machines. Unlike in China, most of them in Korea are contract machines. Most people have unlimited data, and the monthly phone bill is more than 300. Mobile phones and computers in South Korea are not cheap because South Korea has a 10% consumption tax. Although it can be refunded, the price after the refund is still not as cheap as in China. Write some common sense about the Internet. Korea’s Baidu: naver. Korean QQ: kakao. QQ space: kakao story. Everyone in Korea: facebook. South Korea’s Taobao: gmarket. China in Korea Forum: Struggle in Korea.

Korean food: Although South Korea is not a vast country and sparsely populated, it still has a lot of delicious food. Korean BBQ is delicious. Pig's trotters are delicious. Most of the water provided in Korean restaurants is ice water. If girls want to drink hot water, they have to find their own way. The side dishes served while waiting for the meal in Korea are also quite Korean.

South Korea attaches great importance to tourism, especially from China and Japan. Because they are so close together, there are many Chinese and Japanese people. Various instructions and publications on the road are generally available in four languages: Chinese, English, Japanese and Korean. There will be many free attraction introductions, maps, and travel publications in Korea, so you don’t have to worry too much when traveling in Korea. South Korea's tourism development is also very good, and many traditional things are well preserved, including the ceremony known as Dancing God in China, which has also evolved into a performance in South Korea. Gangneung’s Dragon Boat Festival. Although the festivals in Korea are the same as those in China, there are still many differences in customs. For example, during the Mid-Autumn Festival, we eat moon cakes, while they eat sponge cakes and green onion pancakes. So when South Korea refers to the Mid-Autumn Festival as Korea, we do not need to think that the Korean Mid-Autumn Festival and the Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival are the same Mid-Autumn Festival.

Next, let’s introduce Korea through pictures.

slightly

For various reasons, you may go to a non-English speaking country. At this time, a question arises, that is, whether to learn a "small language" or not. At that time, when I was leaving, I asked my teacher whether it was better to learn English or Korean during the holiday before leaving. The teacher suggested that I learn English, and then I obediently learned English for another holiday, and then I left without knowing any Korean. South Korea. After I went there, I found that the problem was quite big. So my suggestion is to at least learn some daily vocabulary before getting over it. Because language is the carrier of culture, learning a language is not only about learning a way of communication, but also about understanding a culture. For example, the flat language and honorifics in Korean reflect the class culture of Korea. Koreans will not ask you what you have eaten when you meet them for the first time. Instead, ask how old you are, and then decide whether to speak plain language or honorific language based on your age. These are all cultures and will be expressed through language. After understanding these cultures, you will have a better time in Korea. Otherwise, you will not dare to go out. Another aspect is that after you learn the language of this country, you can work freely. Although you may not earn much money, it is enough to offset your living expenses. It can reduce the burden on the family. Otherwise, if you go to college in Korea, you will have to pay a lot of money for several years. By the way, the minimum wage in South Korea is generally around 20 yuan per hour. If you work in a factory, it can reach around 35 yuan per hour, but it is quite tiring.

Let’s talk about the issue of communicating with foreigners. First of all, you don’t have to worry about your English vocabulary, because you don’t have a lot of spoken vocabulary in daily life, and those in high school are enough. They may not be able to understand those advanced words you learned in college. For example, they may know restaurant, they may also know canteen, but when you say cafeteria, most of them will not understand it. The purpose of language is communication, as long as each other can understand each other. Since there is no shortage of vocabulary, why is it so difficult to communicate with foreigners? Because we don’t practice enough. We need to practice our ears and mouth. The best way to train your ears is to memorize the original text and watch TV dramas for your listening skills. The best way to practice your speaking skills is to memorize spoken expressions and talk about a topic yourself. Let’s talk about composition again. The best way is to memorize model essays. These three items include memorizing texts. It can be seen that there is a reason why teachers in junior high and high schools have been forcing us to memorize texts. If you want to improve your English ability, just memorize the article.

In the past year, I can say that I have studied English and Korean seriously. Although the level is not very high, I have accumulated some language learning experience and want to share it with everyone. First of all, language classes are still different from other classes. It is definitely not something that can be done in a week or two, and it generally does not disappear over time. Language ability is completely a product of time, and the higher the level, the more difficult it is to improve. The IELTS official website says: Research related to the IELTS test shows: Research shows that approximately 300 hours of continuous learning are required (an average of at least 18 hours per week) ) can increase the average score of students from 5.5 points to 6.0 points. Surprisingly, more than 300 hours of continuous study can improve a student's band score from 6.0 to 6.5 or from 6.5 to 7.0. This means that the average Chinese student may need seven to nine months of continuous study to improve their IELTS score from 5.5 to 6.5. At first glance, everyone will see that this is a sentence directly translated from English to Chinese. The word order is very strange. You should avoid this kind of thing when writing essays in the future. Putting aside the issue of word order, let's take a look at its meaning. If you go from China's average level to the English level required for graduate school, you have to study English for about 3 hours a day for one semester. It can also be seen from this that if you want to improve your English ability, you must continue to study. Two classes a week is not enough. You can also maintain your English ability. Update: If you don’t learn English for a long time, your English will deteriorate. Don't ask me how I know this.

Let’s talk about IELTS and TOEFL. Many people going abroad are confused whether to take Roast Duck or Dove. Let’s first take a look at their country of affiliation. IELTS is from the United Kingdom, and TOEFL is from the United States. Generally speaking, if you want to go to the United States and American countries, it is better to take the TOEFL. If you want to go to the United Kingdom and British countries, it is better to take IELTS. Others will generally be recognized. , just choose whatever you want. English is a skill, and it does not vary greatly because of different forms. In comparison, TOEFL has a longer history and more review materials. It is an online test and requires typing, so you cannot take notes at will. IELTS is relatively old now. It is a paper test, you have to do test papers, write with pencil, and speak in front of real people. Anyway, it depends on your preference. If not, draw lots. Or look at how cheap it is. TOEFL in China is now 1506 yuan, and IELTS is now 1686 yuan. The TOEFL in Korea is currently $170, which is about 1050 yuan, and the IELTS is now 225,000 won, which is about 1300 yuan. It seems that the price of IELTS in China has increased again.

In Korea, I basically learned the language and didn’t take many professional courses because all the professional courses were in Korean. In the second semester, I took an experimental class that felt that the amount of Korean language usage was relatively small. But it's also quite hard. The midterm and final papers were a complete mess. The teacher gave us okay points because we were exchange students. But I also gained a lot. South Korea's experimental equipment is much better than China's. Disposable gloves are used in each class, and pipettes are used for pipetting less than 1ml, and plastic disposable pipettes are used for larger pipettes. Use disposable tray cuvettes for colorimetry. When we write lab reports and preview reports, we use computers to print them, instead of writing them by hand like in China. Let’s talk about Korea’s experimental reports and preview reports. The teacher gives you handouts in the first class, telling you what experiments to do in each class, and then the preview report is for you to check the relevant information about the experiment yourself. Sort it out, print it out and hand it in. Then in class, the teacher will give out the specific steps of the experiment, and then explain the experiment. During the experiment, two teaching assistants will follow the whole process. There will be 15 people in our class. Then write an experimental report yourself based on the experimental results. This whole process is very similar to the process of doing a project by yourself. It feels more instructive, rather than just telling you the experimental principles and experimental methods. Of course, their experimental knowledge and experimental skills are indeed a little worse than ours. Each has its pros and cons. But printing experimental reports must be excellent, and it would be great if China could do it.

In my first semester in Korea, I didn’t go to many scenic spots. I spent most of my time adapting to life. I chose elementary Korean, advanced English, information management, popular culture, business English, interview training, British and American culture and movies, and every day from Monday to Friday. All, 7 classes, 18 class hours. The average score in the final exam is about 97. In the second semester, I went out for about 2 days a week, so I chose less. I chose Korean Intermediate, Korean Comprehension, International Business English, British and American Culture Reading, Nutrition Experiment, Fashion Design, 6 One class, 18 class hours in 3 days, the average score is about 90. They are all GPA, so it is difficult to convert. The overall average score is 92.6.

Let me introduce to you the projects our school currently has. Most schools now pay the tuition fees of the school, and the living expenses and accommodation expenses are paid by yourself.

Specific projects are omitted

Let’s talk about preparations. First of all, think about what your purpose is. Because after going to Korea, I have a period of time that I can completely control (including the constraints of courses and credits). If I don’t have a goal, the remaining time is almost the same as that of my roommate. It can be studying, making money, playing, etc. Making friends, cultural experiences, and more. Second, appropriate financial support. Then the time is right. I personally think the more suitable time is sophomore year, as there are fewer delays. There is also the basics of language. Don't expect to learn a language there. It's just a place for language application, and there are more opportunities for foreign language application than in China. And there will be a lot of homework. If your language skills are not good, you may not be able to do the homework, or you may not know what homework was assigned, or you may not understand anything in class. Then it's just soy sauce. Then I went to the forum and asked my seniors and sisters what they should pay attention to. Applications are usually made half a year in advance, so plan your time accordingly.

Going to South Korea for a year can be said to have affected the study of professional courses for a year, but I feel that I learned a lot about interpersonal communication and personal independent life. Although this Korean university is not that famous, it has this experience after all. Personally, I feel that the difference between good and bad is much smaller than having it and not having it. And when it comes to interacting with people, feeling a person’s character often depends on language. For example, a person who always talks big words is not very reliable, but how do you feel about this person's character when you don't understand the language. think about it. Living an independent life, completely independent, feels the same as life after getting married, very boring. So go out with a purpose, such as studying, and go to the library in your spare time. If you want to play, then go out and play. Of course, I had a weird roommate in the second semester who went to play Jiuyin Manual for the first semester. There is no right or wrong in any of this, the key is whether you feel it is worth it and what your goals are. These problems become more obvious after you go abroad, especially in the second semester. When I come back, I feel that my approach to things will be different from before. All things will be treated more fairly and without discrimination. There is a warning posted on the fans in South Korea. If people sleep with the fan on in a closed room, they may die. Doesn’t it feel ridiculous to the extreme, but most Koreans will agree. So please think about your own situation. Are you living in some kind of absurd life without even knowing it? There are also drugs, which are banned in China, but are legal in some countries. I took a class called Pop Culture, and one of the lectures introduced us to the drugs that were popular in each era in the United States from the 1950s to the 2000s. Wouldn’t it be incredible if you were in China? In the United States in 1920, a law called Prohibition was promulgated. In many states in the United States, drinking alcohol is prohibited for those under 20 years of age. And wine has always been rampant in China. You can think about it based on these. Saying this is not to encourage everyone to take drugs, but to encourage everyone to treat things more fairly, instead of blindly opposing them, to weigh the pros and cons, and to have their own thoughts. In addition to this, I found that thinking about issues after going abroad will be more "international" and not limited to domestic issues. To put it simply, the country where you buy things is cheaper. For example, cosmetics in South Korea are relatively cheap, while agricultural and sideline products in China are very cheap. At a higher level, which country is more suitable for this position, which country is better for this product, and which country is better for producing this product? These can be said to be wealth in future work and life.

Do you have any questions? It can be about study, life, play, etc.

This speech was written quite humorously, and given my young age, it may have caused misunderstandings unintentionally. Please give me some insights.

2016-9-3

Correct some typos and rewrite some difficult to understand parts.

Reading this article now, I can still feel the joy of exchange and the impact of cultural integration that permeates the article.