BEIJING -- Chinese tourists once again lived __________ their reputation as shopaholics during this year's Spring Festival holiday.

According to a Japanese news report, Chinese visitors spent 6 billion yuan ($959.4 million) in Japan during the holiday. Besides snapping up Japan's famous ___________（电子的） products, they splashed out on domestic appliances - notably toilet seats.

This splurge on Japan's built-in bottom washers and pre-warmed luxury toilet seats has prompted many comparisons of "made in China" with "made in Japan."

Many argue that China, as the world's factory, is fully capable __________ producing state-of-the-art toilet seats, and they condemn those who buy Japanese goods as unpatriotic.

The depreciation of the yen has partly ____________（促使）to the Chinese spree in Japan, but Chinese consumers opt for Japanese products with good reason, ________ political tensions between the two nations.

From electronic products to daily utilities, Japanese goods, such as rice cookers and toilet seats, have long been lauded for their human touch, __________ （智能的）design and sophistication. This has built their reputation not only in China, but also in the West.

In __________, made-in-China products often make the news for their low quality and ____________（缺少）of sophistication, or because of a tarnished corporate image.

Food scandals __________ tainted milk powder and poisoned rice have angered many Chinese consumers. Food administrations in various countries have blacklisted Chinese goods in response.

Chinese shoppers are not ________(blame) for buying a foreign product at the same or a higher price than the domestic equivalent. This just reflects their lack of confidence in Chinese goods.

Chinese enterprises must devote more resources and energy to product specifications and innovate technologies if they win back Chinese customers.

Chinese manufacturers must also enhance __________(efficient) and improve quality.

The sooner they start, the better. It may take a long time __________ domestic buyers restore their trust in "made in China".

Former TV anchor on crusade against pollutionA former celebrity TV presenter has released a self-funded documentary about smog, ___________(inspire) by her sick daughter.

Chai Jing's one-year project, Under the Dome, marks a __________（回归） for the former presenter and journalist with China Central Television following the birth of her child. It adds a sentimental touch to a matter of public interest with Chai not only an___________（独立的）observer but also a concerned mother.

After ending a decade with the state broadcaster early last year, Chai shunned public attention to focus on taking care of her daughter, who was diagnosed __________ a tumor as a fetus and underwent surgery as a new-born baby.

"I saw smog __________ my daughter's eyes," Chai said while presenting her film. She recounted how the little girl was confined indoors, patting the window to vent her frustration at being unable to play outside.

The public is no stranger to Chai _________ (criticize) pollution-plagued areas notably the northern province of Shanxi, her coal-rich hometown, which helped build her image as _________ environmental advocate.

Chai said she hopes the 103-minute film will serve as an answer to three questions about smog – what is smog, where does it come from and ________ to do about it.

It's also the answer__________ she's been preparing for her daughter.

Chai became a household name through in-depth investigative reporting of big national news stories such as the SARS _________（爆发）, Wenchuan earthquake and coal mine accidents.

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