[填空题]China’s economic opportunities and its _____________ on the future contributes to people’s interest in learning Chinese.

[填空题]China’s economic Opportunities and its telling effect on the future contribute to people’s interest in learning Chinese.

[填空题]China’s economic opportunities and its ______ on the future contributes to people’s interest in learning Chinese.

[简答题]The economy of China and its economic partners are now very closely integrated -- by trade and by investment.

[简答题]Despite China’s impressive economic achievements, the country’s elderly women suffer disproportionate poverty rates, the incidence of female suicide is rising, and the skewed gender balance among newborns will have severe future demographic consequences, according to a United Nations re port. The development picture for women is also mixed. Gender gaps are widening, and the aging of Chinese society is posing an increasing challenge because the elderly are disproportionately poor and female, with widows and unmarried, childless women among the most economically vulnerable. The widely noted increase in the margin of newborn boys over girls "has serious implications for the future," the report warns. Sexual predetermination of newborns is illegal in China, but wide spread and the government estimates that the sex ratio is about 116 boys for every 100 girls. "The shortage of women will have enormous implications on China’s social, economic and development future. In the next decade,

[填空题]China’s rapid economic growth creates opportunities as well as threats to the US.

[简答题]China’s Environment Challenged by Rapid Economic Growth

[填空题]China’s economic growth is post as great and lasting a challenge to the US, Japan and the rest of the western world.

[简答题] With China’’s rapid economic developments, environmental damage has become a pressing issue in society. It calls for efforts not only from the government, but also from individuals. In the country’’s capital, there is a non-governmental organization, the Global Village of Beijing, which plays an active role in promoting a green community and environmental awareness. Fifty year-old Liao Xiaoyi is the founder of the Global Village. She says her organization aims to bring public awareness on the importance of protecting the environment and preventing its further decline. In 1993, Liao was a visiting scholar of International Environmental Politics at the University of North Carolina in the United States. Committed to developing environmental education in China, she returned to Beijing two years later and founded the Global Village of Beijing in 1996. She was head of a media production company before she went to the United States. At that time we were shooting a TV documentary call