The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.

Story: Twenty years ago, Americans were a rare sight in China. But decades later, things have changed greatly. Americans are found in every Chinese province and region and in all walks of life. Much of this change is due to the increasing exchange and improving relationship between the two countries, but what attracts many here is China's rapid development and the huge opportunities that have arisen with that development. 

Erik Nilsson has been working for the English newspaper China Daily as a reporter for five years since his graduation from Central Michigan University. Although his original plan was to become a conflict zone reporter in Latin America, he decided to stay at China Daily 

Robert Brownell, a former IT engineer with Microsoft in Seattle, is now teaching in China and appreciates the different atmosphere in the school. His actions are a lot less restricted here than they would be in the U.S. "For good students, I can give them candy," he explains. "But in American schools, if you give food to students, they have to be sealed and tested. In China I can pat them on the back and raise my voice. But in America, everything is regulated so much, you just can't do anything." 

Kodi Keith Avila, the 30-year- old Hawaiian is running a business English school, New York Minutes, in Beijing. Avila first came to China in 2007 on a scholarship program as a student of University of Hawaii. It was encouragement from his professor that finally convinced him to go to China. "He thought China would overtake other countries in trade, consumption and technology," Avila said."I saw many good opportunities for personal careers or business development in China. So many limousines Audi, Mercedes-Benz, so many businessmen and skyscrapers. One can get a business license in China as long as one has a good business plan"he told China Today. 

"I came to China because I am interested in Chinese medicine. Learning Chinese language will help me learn Chinese medicine," Caponigro told China Today. She is not alone among Americans in becoming more and more fascinated with Chinese culture.

Question: Who is Robert Brownell?
Answer:a former IT engineer

Question: What does he do now?
Answer:teaching

Question: Where?
Answer:in China

Question: Does Erik Nilsson work in China?
Answer:no

Question: Where does he work?
Answer:England

Question: And how about Kodi Avila?
Answer:Beijing.

Question: Are American people living in China common today?
Answer:yes

Question: Why is that?
Answer:the increasing exchange and improving relationship

Question: And what particularly draws many of them to live there?
Answer:rapid development and huge opportunities

Question: Has it always been this way?
Answer:no

Question: When was it not?
Answer:Twenty years ago

Question: What kind of opportunity does Avila see?
Answer:
personal careers or business development