Narrator's Perspectives on Cultural Misconceptions

The speaker shares their educational journey from Oberlin College to the University of Arizona, where they met their future spouse, Usma, from Pakistan. After completing their studies, they moved to Morocco to teach English, which broadened their worldview. The speaker reflects on how living abroad changed their perception of the U.S. and discusses the political opinions they encountered, particularly regarding Israel and Palestine, emphasizing the hospitality and kindness of people in Morocco and Pakistan.

Where did the narrator attend college?

• Oberlin College

• Harvard University

• University of Arizona

• Boston University

In which city did the narrator attend grad school?

• Chicago

• New York

• Los Angeles

• Tucson

What is the nationality of the narrator's spouse?

• Indian

• Pakistani

• Moroccan

• American

What profession did the narrator and their spouse take up in Morocco?

• English Teachers

• Lawyers

• Doctors

• Engineers

How did living abroad affect the narrator's view of the United States?

• It became more neutral

• It became more positive

• It became more critical

• It remained unchanged

What misconception about people in Morocco and Pakistan does the narrator address?

• They are hospitable

• They are unfriendly

• They are uninterested

• They are indifferent

What political issue is mentioned in the context of opinions in Morocco and Pakistan?

• Nuclear Disarmament

• Economic Policies

• Israel-Palestine Conflict

• Climate Change

What is the narrator's view on the portrayal of people in Newsweek?

• Balanced

• Understated

• Exaggerated

• Accurate

What does the narrator wish to change about perceptions of people in Morocco and Pakistan?

• Their economic status

• Their cultural practices

• Their perceived hostility

• Their political views

What does the narrator say about the financial aid received by Israel?

• It is minimal

• It is non-existent

• It is decreasing

• It is substantial