&vsize=400&exid=1&exmo=0&exty=3&thre=1&trmo=0&trurl=http://62.232.76.134/Campus/Britcoun/Script/Script.cfm&shuf=1&spdrag=1&sppos=75&skelt=../obj/skelt01.swf&frameup=cnt_txt1.swf&framedown=tpl_multiplechoice.swf&panel=0&audiolv=70&audiofile=nul&autoplay=0&buffertime=5&tscr=0&audioscript=HTML text&subm=1&hurl=helpfile.swf&cnt_txt=Now read the story again in more detail and choose the correct answer to each question.
Remember the answers are based on the author's point of view in the story.&nitem=8&i8_hint=Are you someone who makes judgements and notices differences or not?&i8_cvalue=3&i8_risposta3=Are you a mixture of cultures?&i8_risposta2=What do you think?&i8_risposta1=What is your identity?&i8_nrisposte=3&i8_domanda=What question is the author really asking at the end of the story?&i7_hint=They have a common culture evn though they are both from different countries.&i7_cvalue=3&i7_risposta3=Because they are both of Indian origin.&i7_risposta2=Because the girls have mutual friends.&i7_risposta1=Because the girls know each other.&i7_nrisposte=3&i7_domanda=Why does the world 'suddenly shrink'?&i6_hint=As soon as they speak they know one os from London and one is from the US.&i6_cvalue=3&i6_risposta3=Because they recognise each other's accents.&i6_risposta2=Becasue they know each other.&i6_risposta1=Because they are both Bulgarian.&i6_nrisposte=3&i6_domanda=Why is it surprising that the two girls ask each other where they are from?&i5_hint=The author says she is most stimulated by the diversity of cultures in London.&i5_cvalue=2&i5_risposta3=An Indian society.&i5_risposta2=A multi-cultural society.&i5_risposta1=A single culture.&i5_nrisposte=3&i5_domanda=What does the author say she is 'part of' in London?&i4_hint=The author feels that everyone is a 'sum of hybridity'. We are all a mixture of differnt parts and elements.&i4_cvalue=3&i4_risposta3=It is possible to be part of two places; here and there.&i4_risposta2=It is not possible to be a mixture of different cultures.&i4_risposta1=People are not true to their culture.&i4_nrisposte=3&i4_domanda=What does the writer mean when she says that 'hybridity' and 'authenticity' exist simultaneously?&i3_hint=The author states that in response to the reaction from people such as the skinhead who throws stones, the immigrants are wary of their identity being corrupted.&i3_cvalue=2&i3_risposta3=Because they are forced to do so by the government.&i3_risposta2=Because they are worried they may lose their identity.&i3_risposta1=Because they are not interested in the local culture.&i3_nrisposte=3&i3_domanda=Why do the immigrants try to recreate an 'authentic Home' for their children?&i2_hint=The author says, 'Identity becomes synoymous with difference'. &i2_cvalue=1&i2_risposta3=He now focusses on the similarities between them.&i2_risposta2=He now sees himself as the same as the skinhead.&i2_risposta1=He now realises that other people think he is different from him.&i2_nrisposte=3&i2_domanda=Why does the brown man's sense of identity change after the skinhead throws the stone?&i1_hint=Throughout the story the author is talking about identity being a mixture of different elements and not identifiable by one particular element.&i1_cvalue=2&i1_risposta3=She doesn't feel any different from anyone else.&i1_risposta2=She doesn't think that she fits into any of the given categories.&i1_risposta1=She doesn't know where she's from.&i1_nrisposte=3&i1_domanda=Why does the author tick 'Other' on the identity form?&