First student: I'm not nervous.
A question from chandy, a sociology student at Fudan University. "Although I was the first to be asked, I was not nervous at all. He was very kind, asked my name and told me that there was a microphone, which made me feel that this kind of communication was very equal. " Chen said that after the exchange activities, all her classmates thought she was very lucky.
"I think it may be that my geographical location is very superior. I sit in the middle of the first row. When President Obama asked questions, I saw his eyes look around and finally stopped in my seat. " Chen told reporters that she had a very good impression of Obama and hoped that he would come to the Shanghai World Expo next year. "He is very graceful and humorous, and everyone laughed many times at the scene."
The third questioner: I ask questions in Chinese.
The third questioner is Huang, a sophomore majoring in English language and literature at Tongji University School of Foreign Languages. As a student majoring in language and literature, he quoted two old sayings of China-Confucius's "It's a pleasure to have friends from afar" and "Harmony without difference" in The Analects of Lutz, and then asked Obama about cultural diversity.
"His foreign language has always been very good. The Nobel Prize winner came to Tongji to give a speech, and we all asked Huang to translate. " Teacher Huang from the Propaganda Department of Tongji University told the reporter that although the foreign language was good, Huang asked Obama questions in Chinese at the scene. "Because I quoted two old China sayings on the spot, I think Chinese has been deposited for thousands of years, and these words are more suitable for speaking in Chinese."
On-site classmate: Obama has a clear mind.
Tao Shuo, a third-year graduate student majoring in international relations at Fudan University, is always excited when he mentions the venue of this exchange activity. "The venue is arranged in the circular lecture hall on the top floor of Shanghai Science and Technology Museum. The organizer specially arranged the venue in a ring shape, and the podium was located in the middle of the audience, so that the principal could fully communicate with the students. " Tao Shuo told reporters that after the speech, Obama made a detour to shake hands with every young China audience sitting in the front row. The whole process lasted for more than 10 minutes, which once again pushed the exchange activities to a climax. Although he can't ask President Obama a question at the scene, he is very excited to participate in this activity. "He is very kind and young!"
"He mentioned Yao Ming in his speech, and used the Shanghainese dialect" Xie Nong "with an American accent to narrow the distance with you. The whole atmosphere is solemn and high. " Chen Kangling, a senior majoring in national politics at Fudan University, told reporters. Although he didn't get a chance to ask questions, Chen Kangling told reporters that Obama left a deep impression on him. "For a whole hour, he kept talking, but he didn't say anything wrong, which shocked me very much. His speech skills are very good and his thinking is clear. "
"His answer is quite satisfactory." Zhu of Fudan University School of Management also got the opportunity to ask questions on the spot. "Being able to be pointed out, I think my expression is rich!" Zhu told reporters that because this was his first close contact with the president of the United States, he was a little nervous and the scene was more formal. "I want to ask him to share his campus experience with us. I think this question can inspire and help many young people present. "