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发信人: EnglishFreak (EF), 信区: Feeling
标题: 感叹很多中国人不知所谓
发信站: 荔园晨风BBS站 (Sat Apr 8 13:30:08 2006), 站内

老是以为他们对国外很了解.很清楚..
清楚吗?
那好下面的东西可以证明你根本一无所知
1.markwins化装品的老板是谁?美国人?
错! 是中国人!只是他是个美国华裔而已.一看一大堆英语,就以为老板是个白种人还是什么
的.....肤浅..不去多点了解......你知道什么啊?
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3374/is_17_27/ai_n16030991
CITY OF INDUSTRY, Calif. -- Markwins International has integrated its two value
divisions--Markwins Beauty Products and Markwins International Cosmetics--with
a new consolidated division for the United States and Canada.

Heading up the new division, known as Markwins North America, is James Koeppl,
former senior vice president and general manager of Markwins Beauty Products.
He will serve as president of the new cosmetics division, effective
immediately. He will continue to report to Eric Chen, chairman, chief executive
officer and president of Markwins International.

Markwins North America will integrate personal care brands Wet 'n' Wild, Soho
Cosmetics, Black Radiance and Tropez (all were formerly under Markwins Beauty
Products) with the brands The Color Workshop, Jonel and Bratz (all were
formerly under Markwins International Cosmetics).

2. 对于台湾回不回归中国的问题.
老是以为海外的中国人都支持回归....
错!....原因是什么..我不说了...省得我的ip 给人封....
(私底下聊)
3.好象中国人在美国就被人歧视一样...
错..中国人和其他亚洲人都歧视西班牙后裔,墨西哥后裔,嘲笑白种人的懒惰, 同时却受到很
多白种人的赞赏:
http://www.answers.com/topic/american-born-chinese

An American-born Chinese or "ABC" (Traditional Chinese: 美國出生的華人;
Simplified Chinese: 美国出生的华人; Hanyu Pinyin: Měiguó chūshēng de huáré
n; Wade-Giles: Mei-kuo Ch'u-sheng te hua-jen) is a person born in the United
States of Chinese ethnic descent, a category of Chinese American. Many, but not
all, are second-generation born (parents who are naturalized U.S. citizens are
considered first-generation by most scholars) after the US Immigration Act of
1965 relaxed limits on immigration from East Asia. Because their parents often
came from academic or professional backgrounds, ABCs as a group tend to be
better educated (with at least an undergraduate college degree) than the
general population. As a result, they are stereotyped within the U.S. as a
bookish model minority, with considerable talents in math and science. However,
this stereotype overlooks the poor and blue-collar ABCs that exist, as well as
the older communities of Chinese that came before the Chinese Exclusion Act was
instated. Taken as a whole, much of ABC community was found to have largely
assimilated in the US, their level of education fitting more in line with the
general US population.

ABCs were found to assimilate as rapidly into the English environment of the
United States as other previous generation immigrants, such as the Irish and
the Italians. They also were less likely to know Chinese. In some
first-generation households, ABCs may be able to speak the Chinese dialect of
their parents, but may not know how to read or write Chinese. The majority of
American-born Chinese children, however, are fully fluent English speakers.
Today, many young ABCs rarely speak any Mandarin or other dialects. Usually,
only the immigrant children speak Mandarin daily at home. Some parents have
taken steps to ensure their children retain ties to their heritage, such as
providing Chinese schools on campus or in other facilities focused on teaching
the Chinese culture and language to ABCs.

The connection ABCs have with the Chinese culture is varied, depending very
much on the area where they live. The coastal areas on both sides of the United
States tend to have strong Chinese communities, allowing ABCs to maintain
stronger connection with Chinese culture. In middle America, where Chinese
communities are more sporadic, the ABCs assimilate into the mainstream more
quickly.

One institution well-known among ABCs is the Overseas Chinese Youth Language
Training and Study Tour to the Republic of China, almost always referred to as
"the Love Boat." It is a summer program sponsored by the Taiwanese government
whose explicit purpose is to teach overseas Chinese about Chinese culture but,
just as importantly, to allow ABCs the opportunity to establish romantic
attachments with other ABCs.

Stereotypes
The stereotypes surrounding Chinese Americans are few, but they have exacted a
toll by creating a negative image to which many Asian Americans typically do
not conform. The stereotypes below have at various times been applied to the
American-born Chinese population:

That Chinese Americans are the "Model Minority," in that Chinese Americans are
the smart, hard-working students that excel in prestigious subjects, gurus of
math and science by virtue of being born Chinese. While many sons and daughters
of Chinese immigrants tend to excel in school, subsequent generations have
borne americanized groups with similar attributes and skills little different
from the typical American.
That Chinese Americans are skilled at classical instruments — typically the
piano or the violin, instruments of professional and high prestige. The sons
and daughters of the immigrants are often persuaded to play the instruments as
symbols of the high-class living. This does not necessarily apply to ABCs.
That children attend only Chinese private schools as an alternative to public
school — or they may attend Chinese school on weekends (in local church, for
example) while going to public school on weekdays. While these schools and
churches do exist with a purpose to teach children Chinese culture and language,
only a minority attend these functions.
That all American-born Chinese can speak Chinese, as well as Greek, Latin, and
French. There is a dual (and contradictory) perspective. First, some may view
Chinese Americans as slow and incapable of speaking English, so they may talk
slowly to them in a condescending manner; otherwise, they may see Chinese
Americans as an over-achieving group of individuals who know a variety of
languages, math, and science, but are alien to mainstream American culture;
however, these stereotypes are true of few American-born Chinese. A majority
can speak English well but usually do not know Chinese or other languages,
similar to a typical American.
That all Chinese Americans are either Christian church-goers or devout
Buddhists. While Buddhism may be more widespread, it is increasingly common for
ABCs to convert to Christianity; however, some are secular.
That all Chinese Americans are associated with the restaurant business. This
stereotype is similar to that of Hindu people managing hotels and gas stations.
While Chinese restaurants are prominent in and outside of Chinatown, a majority
of ABCs are not associated with dining services.

Representations in media
Traditionally, Asian Americans have not been well-represented in mainstream
media. Bruce Lee, a native of San Francisco, is the foremost icon of the
middle-America's view of Asian Americans. Before Bruce Lee came onto the scene,
Asians (women in particular) were mostly viewed as docile, obedient, and
feminine. Asian men were regarded as asexual and powerless but hard-working as
servants. Bruce Lee broke some of the stereotypes by demonstrating that they
can be tough and masculine; but in opening new doors, he created new
stereotypes. This time, the stereotype was that all Chinese men know Kung Fu or
other forms of martial arts. Although their characters may be heroes in movies,
they never seem to "get the girl" at the end.

Jackie Chan and Jet Li, among other actors, follow Lee's modus operandi by
acting in movies involving martial arts. Many Asian Americans have privately
complained that they never have the chance to extend beyond their typical
acting roles because directors and movie producers typecast them.

There are few women actresses being of Asian descent who become famous for
their work. Examples include Lucy Liu, who starred in the Charlie's Angels
movies and the television series Ally McBeal The first American movie with an
all-Asian main cast was Better Luck Tomorrow, produced by MTV Movies.

Memoirs of a Geisha, while featuring Japanese culture, has the distinction of
casting three Chinese actresses as the main characters.

Korean-American actor Bobby Lee plays many different Asian chracters on MADtv.

External links
Stereotypes demolished

其他的我就不一一列举了..有空好好学英语..对世界了解的更多些..中文版本的新闻可信度
不是那么的高(大家是心只肚明的//不用多说)
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