According to a recent survey conducted by wenjuan.com,an online survey platform,some 96 percent of surveyed youth said they were willing to purchase guochao products,【小题1】 refers to products by homegrown brands.【小题2】 the same time，91.6 percent of respondents【小题3】（voice）their expectations for more video programs digging deeper into traditional Chinese culture.The age group of the interviewees ranged from the post-80s to the post-2000s generations，with the latter 【小题4】（account）for 22.1 percent.

“Nowadays we are 【小题5】（deep）connected with most countries in the world,which results in a comprehensive understanding of the outside world,yet we still have confidence in our own culture．This sense of pride 【小题6】（base）on rational thinking，” said professor Su Junbin of Xiamen University.

Unlike older generations who might favor Western culture and brands，Chinese youth were born and raised when the 【小题7】（country）economy was taking off, so they tend to have strong confidence in their national identity and culture.They have gained 【小题8】 full understanding of the outside world，and after several rounds of comparison,have finally found 【小题9】（they）to be in a strong position．So the timing is perfect，Su said，【小题10】（push）forward cultural products imprinted with traditional Chinese cultural features.

Imagine shopping in another country and spotting a beautiful scarf．The salesperson tells you the price, 【小题1】 it's more than you want to buy．What do you do？

The answer depends largely 【小题2】 what part of the world you are in．Are you visiting Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Latin America or Africa？In these places, prices often are not set in stone．In fact, customers 【小题3】（expect） to bargain before agreeing to a price．

On the other hand, in North America, Europe and Australia, bargaining is rare and often not allowed．The price 【小题4】（list） on a price tag cannot be changed．

Large stores and malls usually don't allow bargaining．On the other hand, outdoor stalls and flea markets, even in Western countries, usually allow bargaining．When in doubt, consult a guidebook---or 【小题5】（good） yet, a local friend．

【小题6】 bargaining custom vary (不同), a few rules of etiquette（礼节）apply in most cultures．First, avoid wasting people's time．If you don't intend to make a purchase, don't start bargaining．While bargaining, it is OK to walk away．But once you agree to a price, you 【小题7】 buy the item．

Even in countries 【小题8】 don't allow bargaining, you may find plentiful opportunities to save money．Many stores sell old items on clearance．Others offer discount cards to regular customers．Some of these can function as credit cards 【小题9】 the store, and a few can even be used elsewhere．

【小题10】 you go, understanding local customs can help you find good prices．

The Chinese New Year red envelope (红包) is one of 【小题1】 most popular Chinese traditions for children on the Chinese New Year. They receive red envelopes with money inside! Little kids 【小题2】 (usual) learn the words “hong bao” in Mandarin (普通话) very quickly.

The red color 【小题3】 (stand) for good luck for the Chinese. Traditionally the envelopes are decorated with gold letters and messages of 【小题4】 (happy) or Chinese lucky symbols like the Chinese dragon, the phoenix, etc. Nowadays, in 【小题5】 (keep) up with the times, you can find anything from Mickey Mouse to Hello Kitty on the red envelopes.

Generally, kids 【小题6】   are unmarried all get red envelopes during the Chinese New Year from their grandparents, uncles, aunts and parents of course. Close 【小题7】 (friend ) also give red envelopes to children during the festival. Who gives money and how much money 【小题8】 (give) mainly depend on the personal relationship and the age of the kids. And 【小题9】   is quite common for an adult 【小题10】   (receive) a kid’s greeting for a red envelope during the Chinese New Year.