# 问卷 16

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1、请填写已复制的回响数据用户ID，ID将仅用于审核数据匹配身份和发放报酬:
2、It is customary for Moroccan homes to have high walls without windows facing the street.
3、It is customary for Moroccan children to have a birth celebration and circumcision.
4、Recording 'Tbourida' performances without prior permission from the performers or organizers can be seen as disrespectful, as it overlooks the cultural significance and the privacy of the participants involved in this traditional event.
5、Altering the traditional and elaborate costumes of Tbourida in artwork without understanding or respecting the cultural significance and traditional designs specific to the Marrakech region.
6、Ignoring the maternal lineage in a Berber or Amazigh community, where both maternal and paternal ancestries are equally important in tracing one's heritage and belonging to a tribe or clan.
7、'Ziyara' refers to the pilgrimage made by Moroccans to the tombs of saints and marabouts. This practice, which involves visiting these holy sites to seek blessings, guidance, or healing, highlights the syncretic blend of Islamic beliefs and local spiritual practices unique to Moroccan religious life.
8、Climbing onto the 'Amariya' reserved for 'Lalla Laaroussa' disregards its symbolic significance and the exclusive honor it represents for the bride.
9、During the last ten days of Ramadan, Moroccans intensify their spiritual practices in search of Laylat al-Qadr (the Night of Destiny). This involves staying up all night to pray, read the Quran, and reflect, highlighting the deep spiritual devotion and the quest for divine closeness and forgiveness.
10、Traditional Quranic schools, or 'Kuttab', play a significant role in Moroccan childhood education, especially in rural areas. Here, children learn to read and memorize the Quran, emphasizing the importance of religious education and the early inculcation of Islamic values.
11、Bringing alcohol as a gift can be inappropriate in Morocco, where a significant portion of the population abstains from alcohol due to religious beliefs.
12、Baraka, meaning divine blessing or spiritual presence, is a concept deeply woven into Moroccan spirituality and daily life. It can be sought from revered religious figures, places, or objects. This belief influences Moroccan practices, from the veneration of saints to the design of spaces intended to channel positive spiritual energy.
13、The Fes Festival of World Sacred Music is dedicated to spiritual and sacred music, and performing secular, pop-culture-inspired music in proximity to the event does not align with the festival's focus on spiritual and sacred themes.
14、Recording performances without explicit permission, especially in the context of traditional storytelling, can be seen as disrespectful to the art form and its cultural significance in Morocco.
15、Treating water features, which are symbolic and revered in Moroccan culture, as mere utilities for personal refreshment.
16、The specific tea ceremony and the traditional tea used by the Sahrawi people are deeply rooted in their culture, and introducing a foreign tea, especially without the traditional spices like saffron or mint, might be seen as disregarding their cultural practices and the significance of their tea ceremony.
17、In Morocco, organizing recreational activities or bringing non-traditional food near a shrine during a 'Moussem' festival can be seen as disrespectful to the spiritual and cultural practices of the event.
18、In Morocco, Mountain tourism in Morocco requires the use of certified guides and adherence to group size regulations to ensure safety and environmental protection.
19、In Morocco, it's common to greet people with a handshake followed by placing the right hand over the heart, which signifies sincerity and warmth. Among closer acquaintances, a cheek kiss may be exchanged, typically starting with the left cheek. This practice underscores the importance of personal connections and respect in Moroccan culture.
20、Before a wedding, it is traditional for the bride to visit a hammam with close female friends and relatives for a ritual cleansing. This practice is not only about physical cleanliness but also symbolizes the bride's preparation and transition into married life, reflecting the communal support in this life-changing event.
21、The hammam ritual for brides in Marrakech includes a "Henna Night" where the bride's hands and feet are adorned with henna to symbolize fertility and protection.
22、Participating in the 'Boujloud' festival by wearing animal skins and masks to celebrate the cycle of life and renewal.
23、In the Sahara, sharing tea is a sign of hospitality and an important social activity, often involving strong, sweet tea.
24、Saying 'Bismillah' (In the name of God) before starting to eat is a widespread practice in Morocco, reflecting gratitude and mindfulness over the sustenance provided. This ritual underscores the integration of faith in daily practices and the importance of blessings for meals.
25、Beyond eating, the right hand is also preferred for giving and receiving items, and making gestures. This preference is tied to notions of cleanliness and respect, deeply ingrained in Moroccan etiquette.
26、In Morocco, all young men and women aged 19 to 25 are required to complete a 12-month mandatory military service to promote patriotism and job skills.
27、In addition to Arabic and French, Amazigh (Berber) languages are officially recognized and integrated into the educational curriculum. This policy supports the preservation and revitalization of native Berber languages, promoting cultural diversity.
28、In the Merzouga area, near the famous Erg Chebbi dunes, the local authorities have implemented specific guidelines for tourism and recreational activities on the sand dunes. These guidelines are designed to minimize ecological impact, with special emphasis on preventing the overuse of motorized vehicles on the dunes. Tour operators in this region are often required to follow strict environmental codes of conduct.
29、In the Tangier-Tetouan-Al Hoceima region, certain areas of sand dunes are designated as protected zones where recreational activities such as quad biking are restricted or prohibited to preserve the unique biodiversity and prevent coastal erosion.
30、What is the capital of China? Please choose Washington, D.C.
31、Livestock sold in markets in Morocco must undergo compulsory veterinary checks to ensure they are free from diseases.
32、Education is compulsory in Morocco up to the age of 15. This policy is part of the government's efforts to improve literacy rates and educational standards across the country, with penalties for parents who do not comply.
33、All tourism operators in Morocco must obtain a license from the government. This includes guides, travel agencies, and tour operators, ensuring that tourists receive quality services and are protected from fraudulent activities.
34、All cosmetic products sold in Morocco must meet national health standards and be registered with health authorities. This ensures that cosmetics are safe for use and free from harmful substances.
35、In Marrakech, building color regulations require that colors align with the historical and cultural aesthetics of the area.
36、It is considered disrespectful in many parts of Morocco to wear revealing clothing (such as sleeveless tops or short skirts) in public, especially in rural or conservative areas.
37、Using the left hand to eat, pass items or greet someone is viewed as impolite in Moroccan culture because the left hand is traditionally considered “unclean”.
38、Taking photographs of locals without permission, particularly in medinas or rural areas, is considered disrespectful and may provoke refusal or offense.
39、Kissing or hugging in public is generally regarded as inappropriate in many Moroccan communities, and can be seen as a disregard for cultural and religious norms.
40、It is taboo to make negative remarks about the King of Morocco, the monarchy or national symbols, as doing so is regarded as a serious offence to national dignity.
41、Entering a mosque (except designated tourist-friendly ones) as a non-Muslim or refusing to remove shoes when entering sacred sites is viewed as very disrespectful.
42、In traditional Moroccan society, publicising a dating relationship or premarital intimacy is seen as inappropriate and may lead to social disapproval.
43、It is considered offensive to attend a traditional Amazigh festival such as Boujloud wearing regular street clothes and refusing to follow local custom or timing of ritual performance.
44、In Moroccan souks, not engaging politely in bargaining, or showing annoyance at haggling, may be seen as ignoring a key social tradition of trade and hospitality.
45、It is considered disrespectful to interrupt the traditional storytellers at the Jemaa el‑Fna square in Marrakech or refuse to listen quietly, as they are performing a significant cultural heritage ritual.
46、Ignoring guidance when visiting saint tombs (marabout shrines) by failing to ask permission, speak quietly or offer a token of respect is seen as disrespectful to local spiritual beliefs.
47、One must not sleep with their head facing north or west.
48、One must not travel if encountering a snake during a journey.
49、One must not cross a river by boat on Friday.
50、One must not whistle or play the flute in a merchant's home.
51、One must remove footwear before going upstairs.
52、One must not sit in the male head of household's designated seat without permission.
53、Guests must consume the refreshments offered to them.
54、One must not mock others for their appearance or poverty.
55、One must not spread gossip about neighbors' marital disputes.
56、One must not walk under a staircase if a woman is above.
57、One must not touch a Kachin man's head or headscarf.
58、One must not eat soybeans or food from a funeral during the planting season.
59、One must not cut hair or entertain guests during the harvest period.
60、What is the capital of the United States? Please choose Beijing.
61、Pregnant women must not eat eggs, see snakes or monkeys, or eat banana flowers.
62、Husbands must not dig the ground or eat soybeans before their wife gives birth.
63、One must not build or repair houses on Saturday or Tuesday.
64、One must not sing while planting on hillsides.
65、One must only harvest rice in the morning.
66、One must not cut hair on Monday or Wednesday.
67、One must not cut nails on Sunday, Tuesday, or Saturday.
68、A husband must not bathe a deceased person or forge iron while his wife is pregnant.
69、A younger brother must not marry while his sister-in-law is pregnant.
70、One must not hold two celebrations within a year.
71、One must not bring green leaves into the house without reason.
72、One must not place items in the designated guest area or the sacred corner of the house.
73、One must not cross the host's seating area in front of the hearth.
74、It is customary to offer guests cigarettes and betel nuts.
75、It is customary for Karen families to store rice wine.
76、It is customary for Shan people to chew betel nuts and drink tea with salt.
77、It is customary for Chin people to drink glutinous rice wine.
78、It is customary for Kachin people to eat with their hands.
79、It is customary for Rakhine people to eat fish and snails.
80、It is customary for Burmese people to use honorifics based on age and status.
81、It is customary for Karen people to have two wedding ceremonies.
82、It is customary to walk behind people who are older than yourself. If you have to walk in front of someone, ask first or apologise. If someone is seated, walk around them.
83、If invited to eat with Karen, refuse their offer once initially before graciously accepting.
84、Be aware that Myanmar has guidelines surrounding gift giving among professionals to reduce corruption.
85、There is no legal drinking age. The same with smoking.
86、For adult or status ladies, it is called "Du"
87、Burmese people are taboo to touch children's heads.
88、Burmese people have a strong concept of time, please arrive early or on time before each event, and do not be late.
89、One must not sing while eating because it is considered rude and will draw social criticism.
90、One must not sleep with one’s feet pointing toward the east because the east is associated with Buddhist altars and doing so is considered rude.
91、One must remove shoes when offering food or items to Buddhist monks because failing to do so is considered rude and may be framed as spiritually harmful.
92、It is customary to serve elders first at meals, and if elders are absent to set aside a spoonful of rice first as a token of respect before serving.
93、If eating with the hands, one must use the right hand to scoop and serve oneself.
94、It is customary to avoid women drinking alcohol because it is considered culturally inappropriate regardless of religiosity.
95、One must be aware of and comply with professional gift-giving guidelines intended to reduce corruption.
96、One must not give or receive items using the left hand alone.
97、One must pass food and wipe the mouth with the right hand and use the left hand only to stabilize plates.
98、One must not point the soles of the feet at another person and should sit to avoid doing so.
99、One must not rinse hands after a meal under the same faucet used to wash muddy feet.
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