There are many stereotypes about the character of people in various parts of the United States. In the Northeast and Midwest, people are said to be closed and private. In the South and West, however, they are often thought of as being more open and hospitable. Ask someone from St. Louis where the nearest sandwich shop is, and he or she will politely give you directions. A New Yorker might eye you at first and after deciding it is safe to talk to you, might give you a rather unexpected explanation. A person from Georgia might be very kind about directing you and even suggest some different places to eat. A Texan just might take you to the place and treat you to lunch.
American stereotypes are abundant. New Englanders are often thought of as being friendly and helpful. Southerners are known for their hospitality and warmth. People from the western part of the United States are often considered very outgoing. These differences in character can be traced to different factors
A. hospital and warm
B. out going
C. friendly and helpful
D. all of the above
W: Excuse me. Can you help me please I’m a new student and I want to take some English classes.
M: So do I.
W: Oh! Are you a foreign student, too
M: Yes. I’m Swedish. You’re Spanish, aren’t you
W: No. I speak Spanish, but I come from Columbia.
M: There is a notice board over there. That may tell us which room we should go to.
W: Oh, good idea! "Room 110, New students", we are both new students, right
M: Yes, you’re right... No, wait a minute. What about "Room 290, English Language" Is that the place we should go
W: Look, further down, near the bottom... "Room 310, English for Foreign New and Old Students".
M: That sounds right.
W: I think that’s it.
M: OK. Let’s go to Room 310. By the way, my name is Carl, Carl Lindstrom.
W: I’m Rose Rose Morello.
M: I’m glad to meet you,Rose.
W: So am I
A. A new student and an old student.
B. Students learning Spanish.
C. Students learning English.
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