回复: To go or stay?
看看麦吉尔大学学生们是怎么回答的：
As one of the top-ranked universities in the world, McGill University in downtown Montreal attracts a lot of bright students who live in an increasingly mobile world. The Gazette set up an interview booth on the campus recently, and invited students to respond our question: "Do you plan to stay in Quebec?"
The eight students, shown here and on Page B4, shared their views on video. Watch videographer Phil Carpenter's To Stay or Go
at
www.montrealgazette.com/movingon
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Liu Zhang, 20, of Nanjing, China, a second-year McGill University student in microbiology and immunology, says Toronto and Vancouver are "Asian cities" while Montreal is a "European city." He says he loves poutine.
"My first roommate, he was Québécois. He was really nice to me. He gave me a really goodimpression of the Québécois here."
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Chris Palucci, 20, of Kirkland, is in second-year mechanical engineering at McGill. He went to English public schools in Pointe Claire, through the French immersion stream.
"I speak French better than my parents did. I'm not too worried about the future, or staying in Montreal."
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Dorothy Chaima, 21, a third-year student in psychology and international development, was born in Malawi. She lived in Montreal when she was young. As a teen, she moved back to Malawi with her family. Now she's back in Montreal at McGill.
"I probably won't stay in Quebec. I probably will move to another country, probably a developing country."
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Sasha Miguel Dyck Holzinger, 25, is studying for his master's in nursing at McGill. Born of American-born parents in Mexico City, he grew up in Montreal and attended FACE.
"I'm a proud Montrealer. I love Montreal. I identify first as a Montrealer, then as a Quebecer, then as a Canadian."
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Dan (Donna) Peng, 20, of Kunming, China, is a second-year chemical engineering student. She immigrated to Montreal with her family when she was 11 and went to French public schools.
"I have friends who are anglos. They were born in the West Island and their French is worse than mine."
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Mathieu Patenaude, 20, is a second-year mechanical engineering student. A francophone, he learned English when his family moved to Florida for three years, when he was 9 years old.
"If a great opportunity came along in ... Ottawa or Toronto, I don't think I would turn it down because it's outside of Quebec."
we all understand you, only one way to treat your homesick, 'Home is where you and your family live together."
