Parents in the U.S. are claiming the popular children’s TV show Peppa Pig has caused their kids to start speaking in a British accent. The cartoon follows the life of a pig, Peppa, and her family as they go about their day-to-day life in a fictional U. K. town made up of various animal families.
  And now parents of children who love the show are noticing that Peppa’s southern British accent and vocabulary seem to be rubbing off on those watching the show. One parent wrote online: “My 4-year baby girl loves watching Peppa Pig and I have noticed her accent and grammar is extraordinary. I’d like to thank Peppa Pig for the slight yet adorable British accent my toddler (幼儿) is acquiring.” added by another parent. A third parent wrote: “The most entertaining aspect of my life right now is that my toddler now speaks with a British accent.”
   Writer Janet Manley called it the “Peppa effect”. Janet revealed that immediately after her daughter’s first time watching the show two years ago, she started calling her “mummy”. Her daughter also began snorting at the end of her sentences, just like the cartoon pig. And the “Peppa effect” isn’t anything new. Parents have been discussing about it for a number of years. Since the show first aired, there have been a total of 241 episodes created as the show surged in popularity.
28.What’s the background of the cartoon?
A. A made-up U.K. town. B. A traditional U.K. town.
C. An ancient U.K. town. D. A fictional U.K. city.
29.What’s the most obvious influence of Peppa Pig on kids according to some parents?
A. Dressing preference.            B. Diet preference.              C. Emotions.                D. Accent.
30.What’s the attitude of parents toward the show?
A. Critical.                       B. Doubtful. C. Positive.                 D. Indifference.
31.Which of the following is true according to the passage?
A. Peppa Pig is a popular U. S. cartoon.
B. Peppa Pig is popular with children of all ages.[
C. Children who love the show are influenced in every aspect of their life.
D. Parents have been concerned with the ‘Peppa effect’ for a long time.
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