عرض مشاركة واحدة
قديم 2011- 12- 18   #356
البريئة2
أكـاديـمـي مـشـارك
 
الصورة الرمزية البريئة2
الملف الشخصي:
رقم العضوية : 46613
تاريخ التسجيل: Tue Feb 2010
المشاركات: 8,558
الـجنــس : أنـثـى
عدد الـنقـاط : 2545
مؤشر المستوى: 152
البريئة2 has a reputation beyond reputeالبريئة2 has a reputation beyond reputeالبريئة2 has a reputation beyond reputeالبريئة2 has a reputation beyond reputeالبريئة2 has a reputation beyond reputeالبريئة2 has a reputation beyond reputeالبريئة2 has a reputation beyond reputeالبريئة2 has a reputation beyond reputeالبريئة2 has a reputation beyond reputeالبريئة2 has a reputation beyond reputeالبريئة2 has a reputation beyond repute
بيانات الطالب:
الكلية: فيصل
الدراسة: انتساب
التخصص: انجليزي
المستوى: المستوى السابع
 الأوسمة و جوائز  بيانات الاتصال بالعضو  اخر مواضيع العضو
البريئة2 غير متواجد حالياً
رد: مـراجـــعــــة مـــــادة المـــقــــــال للاخــتبــار النــهـــائي :: هنا ::

Moving to a new country can be an exciting, even exhilarating experience. In a new environment, you somehow feel more alive. Seeing new sights, eating new food, hearing the foreign sounds of a new language, and feeling a different climate against your skin stimulate your senses as never before. Soon, however, this sensory bombardment becomes sensory overload. Suddenly, new experiences seem stressful rather than stimulating, and delight turns into discomfort. This is the phenomenon known as culture shock. Culture shock is more than jet lag or homesickness, and it affects nearly everyone who enters a
new culture – tourists, business travelers, diplomats, and students alike

Although not everyone experiences culture shock in exactly the same way, many experts agree that it has roughly five stages.