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From São Paulo to Hamamatsu: Japanese-Brazilian ...

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  • What is feijoada?
    A type of Brazilian cheese bread
    A kind of coffee bean
    A bean stew with beef and pork
    A traditional Japanese noodle soup
  • Why did people from Japan first begin moving to Brazil in 1908?
    To open electronics factories
    To go on vacation
    To work on coffee plantations
    To escape a war
  • Which neighborhood in São Paulo did the Japanese immigrants settle in?
    Liberdade
    Hamamatsu
    Paulista Avenue
    Chinatown
  • Why did the Japanese-Brazilians move to Hamamatsu?
    To start street markets
    To work on coffee farms
    To work in electronics and automobile factories
    To build new neighborhoods
  • What are the Japanese immigrants in Brazil called?
    Nikkei
    Hamamatsu
    Paulistas
    Cariocas
  • If you settle in Shanghai, you...
    Travel there for business.
    Refuse to learn the language.
    Buy traditional goods there.
    Go and live there for a long time.
  • A community is best described as:
    An automobile factory.
    A reverse migration.
    A group of people living in one particular area.
    A type of traditional food.
  • If a local restaurant is popular, it means:
    It is very expensive.
    It only serves foreigners.
    It is empty most of the time.
    It is liked or enjoyed by many people.
  • What native language did most of the Japanese-Brazilians speak when they arrived in Japan?
    Portuguese
    Spanish
    English
    Japanese
  • Which sentence about the street market in Liberdade is NOT true?
    It is highly popular.
    It happens every weekend.
    You can buy traditional Japanese goods.
    It is only open for city residents, not tourists.
  • True/False: Today, there is still a large Brazilian population in the city of Hamamatsu.
    True
    False
  • What kinds of food can you find on every corner in São Paulo's Japanese district today?
    Coffee and bread
    Pão de queijo and feijoada
    Tacos and burritos
    Ramen noodles and sushi
  • Cloze: In 1908, people from Japan began moving to Brazil to work on coffee __________.
    plantations
    markets
    neighborhoods
    factories
  • When did the reverse migration of Japanese-Brazilians back to Japan begin?
    In 1908
    In the 1950s
    In the 1980s
    In the early 20th century
  • Roughly how many Japanese-Brazilians moved back to Japan?
    30,000
    100,000
    1 million
    Over 300,000
  • A generation refers to:
    A street market event.
    A type of cooking.
    All the people of about the same age within a society or family.
    A neighborhood where people live.
  • What is the main purpose of the reading passage?
    To discuss how to cook traditional food
    To compare global city populations
    To explore the role of food in immigrant communities
    To explain why coffee is grown in Brazil
  • True/False: Feijoada is a traditional Japanese dish sold in Liberdade.
    False
    True
  • What does the passage say is possible to do in Hamamatsu today?
    Eat excellent sushi
    Speak perfect Japanese
    Eat traditional Brazilian cuisine
    Work on a coffee plantation
  • What is the author's final suggestion to travelers at the end of the passage?
    Visit these two cities to experience their unique immigrant cultures.
    Learn to speak both Japanese and Portuguese.
    Move to a foreign country to find a job.
    Only travel to Brazil if you like coffee.
  • The Japanese immigrants who moved to Brazil spoke their native language and prepared foods from their home country.
    True
    False
  • Cloze: Most Japanese-Brazilians spoke only their native language, ________, and missed the foods of Brazil.
    Spanish
    Japanese
    English
    Portuguese
  • Where is the city of Hamamatsu located?
    On the east coast of Japan
    In northern Brazil
    On the west coast of Japan
    Near São Paulo
  • What is pão de queijo?
    A traditional Japanese fish dish
    A street market snack from Japan
    A type of bread
    A bean stew
  • What is the definition of immigrants?
    People who come to a foreign country to live.
    People who visit a country for a short holiday.
    People who only eat traditional food.
    People who work on coffee plantations.