求英语作文 中国课堂与美国课堂的不同 .具体：中国 不直呼老师姓名 认真听讲 做笔记 举手发言；美国 学生座位面对面 课堂叫自由 放松 可喝水 饮料 自由论坛

求英语作文 中国课堂与美国课堂的不同 .具体：中国 不直呼老师姓名 认真听讲 做笔记 举手发言；美国 学生座位面对面 课堂叫自由 放松 可喝水 饮料 自由论坛
求英语作文 中国课堂与美国课堂的不同 .
具体：中国 不直呼老师姓名 认真听讲 做笔记 举手发言；美国 学生座位面对面 课堂叫自由 放松 可喝水 饮料 自由论坛

求英语作文 中国课堂与美国课堂的不同 .具体：中国 不直呼老师姓名 认真听讲 做笔记 举手发言；美国 学生座位面对面 课堂叫自由 放松 可喝水 饮料 自由论坛
We hear about the informality in an American class from time to time. For instance, American professors do not dress up and they generally call students by their first names. Students can speak out in class, where they do not even need to raise their hands. In addition, in many schools, students can drink coffee, tea or juice during classes. American students sometimes argue with their teachers in class, give teachers suggestions on things that need changing, or even criticize their ideas.
In contrast, the relationship between teachers and students in China can be quite formal. It is not possible for students to "first-name"their teachers. Rather, we address them with "Prof." or "Mr." or "Ms.", and in class we seldom challenge the teacher's ideas. We're taught since the first day we go to the kindergarten that we should sit up straight and obey all the disciplines. In most cases, we just sit there and are passively crammed. Some students may be excellent note-takers, bAlso, the learning processes for American and Chinese students are at polar ends. For the former, they tend to learn what they believe is useful and interesting, whereas the latter focus more on learning information for the sake of learning.
n clas, American teachers also want their students 100% concentration, and by this they mean to look at them, or have eye contact. It's so important of the eye communication in American classroom that they believe this is the way of respect and concentration. In many literary works, eyes have been a very fascinating topic. Shakespeare had these words: "Thou tell'st me there is murder in mine eye." Bob Dylan also had "Your eyes said more to me that night than your lips would ever say." Therefore, in western cultures, eye contact is highly valued. If you don't have eye contact with an American, it's very likely that they interpret this as a sign of disrespect, lacking self-confidence, or even lying.
But here in our culture, we're not used to looking at the other part directly in the eye. This practice--an "abrupt" one in the Chinese culture--would usually bring on discomfort, embarrassment or even misunderstanding, especially when it occurs between the opposite sexes. In class, it's not necessarily that we don't respect, or listen to, but we just don't have to stare at the teacher all the time.