China has the largest population of young netizens in the world, but they turn to the Internet mostly to play games.
Step into any Internet caf in China and you are bound to see this sight: rows of young faces, their eyes fixed on computer screens, earphones over their heads, their fingers moving rapidly on the keyboards. A chorus of mouse clicks provides the background music.
The Research Report on Internet Entertainment Trends of China’s Youth, issued by the Institute of Public Governance of Renmin University of China, may shed some light on the Internet caf scene. The report, which was released during the 2005 China Youth and Entertainment Forum last September, outlines how the country’s young people entertain themselves. The top three activities are online entertainment (39.9%), sports (18.3%) and watching television (12.3%).
While blogs, or personal Web logs, have drawn a lot of media attention as a major focus of Internet use, it is clear
China has the largest population of young netizens in the world, but they turn to the Internet mostly to play games.
Step into any Internet caf in China and you are bound to see this sight: rows of young faces, their eyes fixed on computer screens, earphones over their heads, their fingers moving rapidly on the keyboards. A chorus of mouse clicks provides the background music.
The Research Report on Internet Entertainment Trends of China’s Youth, issued by the Institute of Public Governance of Renmin University of China, may shed some light on the Internet caf scene. The report, which was released during the 2005 China Youth and Entertainment Forum last September, outlines how the country’s young people entertain themselves. The top three activities are online entertainment (39.9%), sports (18.3%) and watching television (12.3%).
While blogs, or personal Web logs, have drawn a lot of media attention as a major focus of Internet use, it is clear
With the support of our readers, China Today has become successful in helping the world learn about China, and has built a bridge of friendship between the people of China and the rest of the world.
Every day we receive many letters from our readers expressing their admiration (赞赏，钦佩) for China and their suggestions for improving the quality of the magazine. Some letters are published in "Postbag" while others are kept for reference (参考).
Many readers have suggested contests (竞赛) to develop closer contact between readers and editors. We held a History and Tourism Contest in 1995 and a China Trivia Contest in 1996. We received warm responses to both.
This year, China Today is holding a Reading Contest. Questions, chosen from articles published this year, will appear every three issues. Entrants must mail their answers before January 31, 1999. Fifty entries with correct answers to all questions will be selected as prize winners. All winners will be
A. a TV Guide
B. a newspaper
C. a teaching reference
D. a magazine
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