Wednesday 24 February 2010

Crime and justice in the UK

There are a lot of something about type of crime. We must understand it at first,we can do to avoid becoming a victim of crime and how to prevent ourselves and our family numbers.I'll introduce some nomal crime to us.
Burglary.it's a kind of crime .Homes without any measures ,but you leave your home a long time. the stolen may be broke your door and window into you house to stolen something. so you must that good window locks and strong deadlocks can make a big difference. Find out about a few effective steps you can take to secure your home.
Robbery.it includs muggings, and snatch thefts what are crimes that often involve violence or threats. The chance that this will ever happen to you is quite small, but you should be aware of what you can do to keep yourself and your property safe.so, If you have to walk alone at night take extra care. Stay on roads that are well lit plan your route in advance and relatively busy.
Knife crime.Knife crime can involve many things, including just buying or carrying an illegal knife. In recent years, laws on selling and carrying knives have been tightened, and punishments for knife offences increased. Before you consider buying a knife, make sure it’s legal.we can carrying or trying to buy a knife if you’re under 18

The welfare in UK and China

Every countries have its different welfare system. In UK and china, there are some similarities and differences in welfare.I'll introuduce something about this.
The system of welfare in our country is a short time , it has a lot of defects. For example, medicine is too expensive for public people, as a result, rich China gets good hospitals, while poor China is lucky to get a clinic. It is true that older generations of Chinese do save a lot,many have lost their pensions and all of them are worried about paying skyrocketing medical costs.But in Wales, the welfare system are so perfect to service people, its developed economy and it is a developed country.The welfare in UK need be learn by China.
In china, people retired from government or company have old-age pension. But the farmers, no pension, no health care protection, they can only be the responsibility of our human children. This is a serious problem. The chinese government has recognised that the country's welfare system is a significant problem and has taken action to try and solve it. In Britain, when a person has retired from their company, they will get pension every month.

Saturday 23 January 2010

Education system in British

There are three kinds of schools in UK,the first one is the public school.The Public school, in common British and Irish usage, is a school which is usually prestigious and historic, which is open to the public and which charges fees and is financed by bodies other than the state, commonly as a private charitable trust. There are some famous public schools. For example, Eton college, Rugby, Harrow and Winchester. There have some Distinctive customs, attitudes and clothes.The second one is the gammer school.The Grammar and Secondary modern school, is one of several different types of school in the history of education in the United Kingdom and other English-speaking countries. In the modern United States, the term is synonymous with elementary school.The third one is the comprehensive school.The Comprehensive school, is a secondary school and State school for children from the age of 11 to at least 16 that does not select children on the basis of academic achievement or aptitude. The term is commonly used in relation to the United Kingdom, where comprehensive schools were introduced in the late 1940s to the early 1970s. It corresponds to the high school in the United States (ages 14 to 18). Some 90% of British pupils are educated at comprehensive schools.The school lifeSchool year divided into 3 terms. Those are autumn term (Sep-Dec), summer term (Jan-Mar) and summer term (May-July). There are half term break in middle of each term.Government introduced National Curriculum--a set learning objectives to be achieved --obligatory in all state schools.

China and the United Kingdom Food

The traditional English meal (lunch or dinner) is based on plain, simply-cooked food. British beefsteak is un-surpassed (with the best steaks coming from the Scotch Angus cattle) and is accompanied by roast potatoes, or potatoes done in their jackets; a second vegetable ( probably cabbage or carrots) , and Yorkshire pudding (baked batter, a mixture of flour, egg, milk and salt).
The traditional English breakfast is a full meal. Some people have a cereal or porridge to begin with. If porridge is prepared from coarse oatmeal (in the proper Scottish manner) it is a tasty, economical, and nourishing dish, especially when it is eaten with milk or cream, and sugar or salt. Then comes a substantial, usually cooked, course such as bacon and eggs, sausages and bacon or, sometimes, haddock or kippers. Yorkshire ham is also a breakfast speciality. Afterwards comes toast, with butter and marmalade, and perhaps some fruit. Tea or coffee is drunk with the meal. Many English people now take such a full breakfast only on Sunday morning.
Apple pie is a favorite sweet, and English puddings, of which there are various types, are an excellent ending to a meal, especially in winter.

Chinese cuisine originated from the various regions of China and has become widespread in many other parts of the world — from East Asia to North America, Australia, Western Europe and Southern Africa.
Regional cultural differences vary greatly amongst the different regions of China, giving rise to the different styles of food. There are eight main regional cuisines, or Eight Great Traditions : Anhui, Cantonese, Fujian, Hunan, Jiangsu, Shandong, Sichuan, and Zhejiang.
In a Chinese meal, each individual diner is given his or her own bowl of rice while the accompanying dishes are served in communal plates (or bowls) that are shared by everyone sitting at the table. In the Chinese meal, each diner picks food out of the communal plates on a bite-by-bite basis with their chopsticks.