中华文化英语演讲稿
倚栏轩整理的中华文化英语演讲稿（精选4篇），提供参考，希望对您有所帮助。
中华文化英语演讲稿 篇1
Good morning everyone!
My name is Jie Lidi. Today, my topic is: “Confidence”. As we all know, failure is the mother of success. But What I want to say is that success is the child of confidence. Without confidence, things can become negative and uncomfortable. I remember, during an English class, I wanted to make a sentence using the word "listen". I should have said: "I listen to the Voice of America" but I was too nervous and said "I listen to the Noise of America". Everybody in the class laughed. Since then I wanted to train myself to be confident. Now, confidence makes me brave and courageous. Take this speech for example. I wanted to enter this competition, but I would feel very embarrassed if I made mistakes. Just then, I thought about my dream. My dream is to become a scientist when I grow up. If I am not confident, how can I overcome difficulties I face? If I am not confident, how can I succeed in developing myself in the future? I will do it! Today, I am making a speech in public and I feel proud and confident!
I am sure, in the future, with confidence, I will go forward-always forward. Confidence will make my dreams come true!
Thank you!
中华文化英语演讲稿 篇2
The practice of drinking and serving tea has been part of Chinas cultural identity for centuries. China used to be the worlds sole provider of tea. Today, tea is the worlds most widely consumed beverage after water, and famous Chinese teas are still highly prized.
Tea experts estimate that top-quality Longjing will sell for 40,000 to 50,000 yuan per 500 grams this year, about 25 percent higher than last year. The price of common Longjing will be around 4,000 yuan per 500 grams this year.
Though quality tea is highly pursued at home, it seems that it has not secured a strong position in the global market.
Li Shiwei is the board chairman of Tianfu Group, a flagship tea enterprise based in Fujian Province, a major production region of oolong tea in China. He says a major problem for todays private tea enterprises is that they do not have enough money to operate on a large scale, let alone undertake promotions overseas.
"Most of Chinas tea enterprises are non-state-owned with lack of funding being their weakest point. We are glad to see that Minsheng Bank is now offering a special loan program for tea enterprises. We hope more banks in China will give us more support in terms of financing."
Li Jiaxun, board chairman of Zhejiang Tea Group, Chinas largest exporter of green tea, says a lack of widely recognized brand names is holding Chinese tea exports back and squeezing the industrys profit margin.
Li cites his own company as an example. The group mainly sells tea as a raw material rather than a branded product. As a result, its profit margin is only about 5 percent, and sometimes even lower.
The tea expert adds that Chinese companies should also adapt to the needs of western customers, who might prefer black tea to green, and teabags to loose-leaf teas.
Wen Zhongliang, deputy director of the Foreign Trade Department under the Ministry of Commerce, says it is an urgent task for Chinese tea producers and sellers to build up the image of Chinese tea abroad to boost tea exports.
"In addition to ensuring the high quality of Chinese tea, tea enterprises in the country should promote the image of Chinese tea together. It could be something of an effort to explain the cultural significance and health benefits of tea to foreigners, but once they realize that, they will find it fascinating."
The trade official suggests that existing networks such as the Confucius Institutes be used to spread Chinas tea culture around the world.
For CRI, this is Su Yi.
中华文化英语演讲稿 篇3
The mid-autumn festival has all interesting history. long ago in one of thedynasties of china there was a king who was very cruel to the people and did notmanage the country well. the people were so angry that some brave ones suggestedkilling the king.
so they wrote notes telling about the meeting place and time and put theminto cakes. on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month every person was told to buythe cakes. when they ate them they discovered the notes. so they gatheredtogether to make a sudden attack on the king. from then on the chinese peoplecelebrate on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month and eat "moon cakes" in memoryof that important event. when the mid-autumn festival is near, shop windows arebeautifully decorated. many "moon cakes" are displayed for people to buy.
people send presents such aswine, fruits and "moon cakes" to their friendsand relatives. in the evening of the day, they have a feast. after the feast,they go out to the garden to look at the moon. the children run and laugh on thestreets.
it is believed that the moon is at her brightest on this night. many poemshave been written about it, and poets are never tired of reading and writingsuch poems. in chinese literature, the moon of the mid autumn festival has beencompared to a looking-glass, a jade rabbit, and so on. it seems that chineseliterature takes far more interest in the moon than in the sun.
中华文化英语演讲稿 篇4
The Chinese people, in their drinking of tea, place much significance on the act of "savoring." "Savoring tea" is not only a way to discern good tea from mediocre tea, but also how people take delight in their reverie and in tea-drinking itself. Snatching a bit of leisure from a busy schedule, making a kettle of strong tea, securing a serene space, and serving and drinking tea by yourself can help banish fatigue and frustration, improve your thinking ability and inspire you with enthusiasm.
You may also imbibe it slowly in small sips to appreciate the subtle allure of tea-drinking, until your spirits soar up and up into a sublime aesthetic realm. Buildings, gardens, ornaments and tea sets are the elements that form the ambience for savoring tea. A tranquil, refreshing, comfortable and neat locale is certainly desirable for drinking tea. Chinese gardens are well known in the world and beautiful Chinese landscapes are too numerous to count. Teahouses tucked away in gardens and nestled beside the natural beauty of mountains and rivers are enchanting places of repose for people to rest and recreate themselves.
China is a country with a time-honored civilization and a land of ceremony and decorum. Whenever guests visit, it is necessary to make and serve tea to them. Before serving tea, you may ask them for their preferences as to what kind of tea they fancy and serve them the tea in the most appropriate teacups. In the course of serving tea, the host should take careful note of how much water is remaining in the cups and in the kettle. Usually, if the tea is made in a teacup, boiling water should be added after half of the cup has been consumed; and thus the cup is kept filled so that the tea retains the same bouquet and remains pleasantly warm throughout the entire course of tea-drinking. Snacks, sweets and other dishes may be served at tea time to complement the fragrance of the tea and to allay ones hunger.