MIT researchers have developed a way to incorporate(融入)electronic sensors into fabrics, allowing them to create shirts or other garments that could be used to monitor health signs such as temperature and heart rate. The sensor-embedded suits can be made to fit close to the body of the person wearing them.
"We can have electronic parts or lab-made electronics embedded within the textiles(织物)that we wear every day, creating comfortable suits," says Dagdeviren, а professor at MIT. His group set out to create suits more similar to the clothes we normally wear, using а fabric that has removable electronic sensors in it.
"In our case, the textile is not electrically functional. It's just а passive element of our suit so that you can wear the devices comfortably during your daily activities," Dagdeviren says. "Our main goal was to measure the physical activity of the body all from the same body part, without requiring any fixture or any tape."
The electronic sensors consist of long flexible strips(细条). These channels have small openings that allow the sensors to be exposed to the skin. For this study, the researchers designed а shirt with 30 temperature sensors and an accelerometer that can measure the wearer's movement, heart rate, and breathing rate. The suit can then transmit(传输)this data wirelessly to а smartphone.
This kind of sensing could be useful for personalized telemedicine, allowing doctors to remotely monitor patients. "You don't need to go to the doctor or do а video call," Dagdeviren says. Through this kind of data collection, I think doctors can make better assessments and help their patients in а better way."
Last summer, several of the researchers spent time at а factory in Shenzhen, China, to experiment with mass-producing the material used for the garments. "From the outside it looks like a normal T-shirt, but from the inside, you can see the electronic parts which are touching your skin," Dagdeviren says.
1. Why do MIT researchers make sensor-embedded suits?A.To complete their academic tasks. |
B.To satisfy customers personal need for fashion. |
C.To create suits with medical functions. |
D.To transform patents for benefits. |
A.Making the skin fully exposed |
B.Collecting and transmitting health information. |
C.Adjusting wearers' body temperature |
D.Monitoring wearers' behavior. |
A.They may take the piece of doctors. |
B.They could be in mass-production soon. |
C.They might lead the new fashion. |
D.They will bring convenience to patients. |
A.It's eco-friendly. | B.It's skin-friendly. |
C.It's fashionable. | D.It's awkward. |
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【推荐1】Many students of the past and present would agree that their favorite thing on campus is the vending machine. Whether it’s serving up snacks or drinks, beholding the grand machine full of popular options with the luxury of money in your pocket and the power to choose whatever suits you most in that moment is a cherished feeling. If only, so many people wonder, it was this easy and affordable for kids to get their hands on new books? Well...it could be, in fact.
And that's why this school just opened its first scholastic vending machine. In a bid to get kids reading more, this school is taking a new approach: present the best-selling page-turners of the world in a kid-friendly package. With racing imaginations that never turn off and a hunger for any excuse to do anything except their homework, it's more often than not that kids just need to open up a book in order to get sucked in and start flipping through pages left and right. And pretty much no kid can resist the temptations of a vending machine.
But this vending machine gets even better: the books inside are available through the purchase of tokens—not money. And these tokens are earned through a system that rewards kids from visiting and finishing other books. Through a partnership with the local library, students can check out and return books there for free to qualify themselves for the book vending program, which prevents difficulties affording books independently from becoming an issue for these students.
Once the students have earned a token, they've earned a free book—from a machine stocked with $1,000 worth of books inside. The vending machine even features books from every genre to ensure that there's something for everyone.
1. What is the first paragraph mainly about?A.How a vending machine functions. | B.What makes students excited on campus. |
C.What inspires the vending machine program | D.How a vending machine brings convenience. |
A.It provides a limited category of books. | B.Students earn its tokens by reading books. |
C.Children can borrow books from it for free. | D.About 1000 books are available in each machine. |
A.Advanced but complex. | B.Traditional and effective. |
C.Pioneering but impractical. | D.Creative and considerate. |
A.To advertise a vending machine that serves books. |
B.To introduce a new way to encourage children to read. |
C.To promote a system designed to improve reading ability. |
D.To suggest a new approach to dealing with learning difficulty. |
【推荐2】Recently, researchers at the University of Toronto figured out a way with a quick video selfie to accurately measure blood pressure with your smartphone’s camera by developing a technology known as transdermal optical(光学) imaging (TOI).
Cameras on smartphones can catch red light reflected from hemoglobin (血红素)under our skin, which permits TOI to visualize and measure blood flow changes. Researchers measured the blood pressure of 1,328 Canadian and Chinese adults by getting two-minute videos of their faces on an iPhone. “From the video got by the technology, you can see how the blood flows in different parts of the face and through this flow, you can get a lot of information,” said Kang Lee, lead author of the study.
Lee also helped create an app called Anura, which allows people to try out the TOI software for themselves, giving them the ability to record a 30-second video of their face and receive measurements for stress levels and resting heart rate. Lee said more research was needed to make sure that the measurements were as accurate as possible, explaining that the study didn’t test people with very dark or very fair skin.
“In order to improve our app to make it usable, particularly for people with hypertension (高血压),we need to collect a lot of data from them, which is very hard because a lot of them are already taking medicine,” Lee explained. “We cannot tell them not to take medicine, but from time to time, we get participants who don’t take medicine so we can get hypertensive people this way.”
The scientists said there were many potential applications of the technology, including providing health services for those who lived in remote areas.
1. What does the underlined word “transdermal” in the first paragraph probably mean ?A.from hemoglobin. | B.from stress levels. |
C.through the skin. | D.with a quick video selfie. |
A.Living a life free from stress. |
B.Improving the heart function gradually. |
C.Accessing health services for free. |
D.Knowing abnormal blood pressure earlier. |
A.By providing examples. |
B.By making comparisons. |
C.By following the order of time. |
D.By following the order of idea and practice. |
A.To introduce TOI and an app related. |
B.To predict future applications of TOI. |
C.To describe functions of cameras on phones. |
D.To evaluate the quality of an app called Anura. |
【推荐3】Water equals life. This is true for people, animals, and plants. Even though water covers 71 percent of the Earth’s surface, not all of it is safe to drink. In fact, less than three percent is actually freshwater. Now, scientists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge may have developed a way to change that. They have developed a suitcase-sized desalination (脱盐) device, powered by a small portable solar panel that can be used in remote places to produce clean drinking water.
Most commercially available portable desalination units use filters (过滤器) that require high-pressure pumps to push the water, which makes them huger and less energy efficient. The filter-less MIT device will allow it to be used in remote or resource-limited places like small islands, ships, and even for emergency use. Requiring no filters, this device uses electrical power to remove salt and other particles — including bacteria and viruses — from the saltwater. This reduces the need for constant maintenance.
The new desalination unit needs less power than a cell phone charger and works using two types of electrical fields to filter the saltwater. But best of all, it was designed to be used by ordinary people, not engineers. In fact, the device only has three buttons, one to power the device, one to start it, and one to stop it.
What this means is that the portable unit can be used in places with limited resources. Now, the cost is still too high, but Yoon, a member of the research, hopes that it can be reduced to make it affordable for most people.
The researchers are still working on a final design that could use cheaper materials and a new prototype (原型) could be ready soon. This small but mighty desalination unit may be the key to bringing safe water to a thirsty world.
1. What can we learn about the desalination device from the first paragraph?A.It’s low-budget. | B.It’s low-carbon. |
C.It’s high-quality. | D.It’s high-profit. |
A.It can be used in the heavy industry. |
B.It can be operated by remote control. |
C.It can remove salt and other particles by filters. |
D.It can cut down the cost of equipment maintenance. |
A.To show that the device is simple to operate. |
B.To introduce the target users of this device. |
C.To illustrate the charging mode of the device. |
D.To present the design principle of the device. |
A.Environmentally-friendly Technology: Filters |
B.New Portable Device Makes Seawater Drinkable |
C.Engineers’ New Choice: The MIT Desalination Device |
D.The New Desalination Device Replaces Traditional Ones |
【推荐1】Modern medicine is pretty incredible. A team of scientists from the United States and Hong Kong has developed a “bionic eye” that imitates the human eye in shape and function, media BGR reported. The new “bionic eye” could one clay be used to restore the vision of the blind by imitating the “light sensor” in the human eye.
The eye is one of our most complex organs. In real eyes, the retina (视网膜) is the thin layer of tissue that receives light and sends it to our brains so it can be interpreted as an image. The bionic eye is an artificial eye which provides visual sensations to the brain. It consists of electronic systems having microprocessors, receivers, radio transmitters, some electronic chips and a series of image sensors that capture and rebroadcast real-time images. Technology provided by this helps the blind people to get vision again.
Over the years, scientists and doctors have come up with ways to replace some important parts of the body with artificial means that it can improve people’s quality of life and even save a person’s life. However, the eyes are quite special, and the way they communicate with the brain means that designing a bionic eye is not that simple. Connecting devices to the human brain is a huge barrier, but there is no greater challenge for researchers than cramming (塞入) the technology into a ball that could be used as an implant. And yes, the shape of the retina has historically been a major challenge for bionic devices.
Researchers have begun experimenting with animals and humans, the Daily Mail reported. However, much remains to be done. An artificial replacement for a human body is a risky task as it may cause death or some serious situations may occur and scientists were quick to point out that the current equipment is just the beginning that may appear in a few years.
1. How does bionic eye work?A.By receiving special signals. | B.By capturing and storing images. |
C.By sending visual signals to the brain. | D.By receiving and increasing light intensity. |
A.Its shape. | B.Its size. |
C.Its weight. | D.Its sensitivity. |
A.The research is an easy job. | B.The “bionic eye” is impossible. |
C.The current equipment is quite perfect. | D.Testing has begun on live organisms. |
A.Modern medicine. | B.New technology. |
C.Blind people. | D.Human brain. |
【推荐2】The Forbidden City is well known for being full of Chinese cultural and historical relics. But Masters in the Forbidden City (《我在故宫修文物》) does not just focus on the stories of the past.
Instead, the documentary movie, which came out in Chinese cinemas on Dec. 16, focuses on ordinary people—the restorers (修复者) of relics and antiquities (古董).
The stories are told at a slow and relaxed pace, reflecting the restorers’ work. Restoration of cultural relics and antiques can be time-consuming, and sometimes boring. Yet these restorers’ patience and peace of mind are especially precious in a society where everything is changing so fast.
“If you choose this job, you have to stand hours of work sitting on a chair. You need to be quiet and get used to being quiet,” says Wang Jin, an ancient clock repair expert.
A touching part of the documentary is the spirit of craftsmanship (工艺) in the restorers. “Years of humdrum work requires not only skill, but also faith and spirit,” China Daily commented. “Looking for preciseness and perfection, devoting yourself to work, patience, endurance (忍耐), loneliness... All these qualities come from the craftsman spirit.”
But unlike the popular idea of serious experts who sit around being serious, the documentary shows off the enthusiasm of the restorers. They play their guitars and make jokes about each other after a long day of restoration work.
One scene that has been very popular with Internet users features a young female restorer riding a bicycle through the empty Forbidden City on a Monday. While she is doing this, a narrator says, “The last person to do this was Puyi, the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty.”
Masters in the Forbidden City has proved wrong many people’s ideas about antique restorers, allowing them to realize that they are not old, dull professors, but people in their 40s, 30s and even 20s who can be quite pleasing to the eye.
1. According to the text, what’s the main purpose of the documentary Masters in the Forbidden City?A.To show people how antiques are restored. |
B.To display relics seldom seen by ordinary people. |
C.To draw attention to Chinese antique restorers’ lives. |
D.To praise the craftsmanship of Chinese antique restorers. |
A.The documentary mainly talks about the story of the past. |
B.The documentary talks about the story of serious experts. |
C.The idea of the documentary came out on Dec.16. |
D.The documentary shows the enthusiasm of the restorers. |
A.he often gets tired with his work |
B.there is no need to do restoration work fast |
C.antique restorers need to be patient and peaceful |
D.it takes years of hard work to adapt to antique restoration |
A.boring | B.different | C.relaxing | D.unusual |
【推荐3】Books can help grow imaginations by bringing children to magical places. Great books for kids can be found at the library or in book stores—the usual places. But for the past three years, children are using their imaginations to find hidden books in many unusual places in Braidwood, a town in New South Wales, Australia.
The books are part of a literary treasure hunt that is sweeping the town, reported ABC News, and they are turning up everywhere. Some are hidden on the streets, in shop windows, or in local parks. The children find a book that has been placed in a plastic sleeve(套管)—take it home, read it, write their name in it, and then either keep it or re-hide it for someone else to find. The initiative(倡议) is a fun way of encouraging children to read.
Samantha Dixon, a mother of five, founded Hidden Books after reading about similar initiatives in the US, UK, and New Zealand on Facebook. She realized that she had a bookcase full of children’s books that were already read and decided that giving away books was much more useful than the recent trend of finding hidden rocks.
Hidden books spread to New Zealand in February, 2021, when the first group of books was spread around the Kapiti district. It was founded by Y’vonne Miller after she had a chance conversation with someone who was taking part in a similar project.
The project took off immediately and now more than 3,200 books have been hidden around the district. “We have 764 members on the Kapiti Hidden Books Facebook page, but we don’t know how many people have found them and read them, and how many have placed the book back out,” Miller told the NZ Herald.
1. What is the author’s attitude to the initiative popular in Australia?A.Curious. | B.Supportive. |
C.Worried. | D.Unclear. |
A.She lives a hard life. | B.She once visited the US. |
C.She values children’s reading. | D.She is attracted by challenges. |
A.Dixon had an effect on Miller. |
B.Miller took pride in hidden books. |
C.Hidden book’s creation is related to a talk. |
D.Miller felt stressed in dealing with the project. |
A.Hidden books appear in various countries. | B.Hidden books have their own advantages. |
C.Hidden books encourage children to read. | D.Hidden books improve children’s imaginations. |
【推荐1】“Hungary?” I looked at my school headmaster in confusion. “I never mentioned wanting to go to Hungary.” And with that, my adventure started.
My name is Jonathan Diamond and I just finished an amazing exchange year in Hungary.
Going on an exchange had always been my dream. When my high school offered an all-year program,I jumped at the opportunity. It would pay for almost everything and all I had to do was get a plane ticket. I knew where I wanted to go: Spain, the country of dancers wearing flowing red dresses. So when I heard that I was going to Hungary, I was pretty shocked. But I decided to make the best of it, since it was,after all, a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Before I knew it, I was on the airplane, leaving for Budapest International Airport, Hungary.
I had times when I almost gave up. Hungarian is the hardest language on the planet. Cultural differences occasionally embarrassed both my peer teens and me. I had to give up eating carrots, my beautiful favorite, for they think carrots are rubbish in their country. The change in the landscape was amazing, looking nothing like skyscrapers, bullet trains, cars,and people in tiny houses that I had been accustomed to. Gradually, I fell in love with the relaxing lifestyle, the warm-hearted people, and getting home at 2:30 p. m. at the latest from school. And I was sad to leave on my very last day.
Having the host family who took me as one of their own members was the best thing I have ever experienced. From my little sisters, I learned how to embrace life to its fullest. From my brothers I learned that it’s OK for a boy to run around the house. From my host parents I learned to stay positive, to smile, and that when you pick the right persons and take their hands, suddenly, you become friends.
1. How did Jonathan feel when he was told to go to Hungary?A.Excited and satisfied. | B.Confused and shocked. |
C.Amazed and embarrassed. | D.Delighted and interested. |
A.He didn’t like Spain. | B.He wanted to learn Hungarian. |
C.It was a rare chance. | D.Going to Hungary was much cheaper. |
A.He fell in love with eating carrots. | B.He couldn’t wait to leave. |
C.He was surprised by the landscape. | D.He quickly got used to the life there. |
A.changed him completely | B.taught him how to dance well |
C.treated him as equally as a student | D.showed him the good things of life |
The truth of our modern times is that you probably won’t find a student who does not use mobile applications today. Every student probably knows plenty of applications that fit his or her needs most, but there are still some mobile “helpers” no student should live without. Raise— Save your money with discounted gift cards, especially with the Raise mobile app. Before you buy any back-to-school items, check the Raise app to see if there are any discounted gift cards you can buy to make your dollar go farther. Once you purchase a card, you can instantly use it online or in stores by showing the barcode on your phone — no need to worry about forgetting your gift cards at home. iStudiezPro— For college students who are attempting to successfully manage a full schedule, iStudiez Pro can help ease your transition into college courses and help you organize your class schedule and plan out your days. iStudiez Pro is the best app for students which combines tracking schedule, homework and grades with a delightful user experience. SelfControl— College students are so easily distracted from the studying process! They always need to check new photos of their friends on Facebook, or share their mood with the world during a lecture. To avoid such distractions, the SelfControl application has been created: it blocks certain websites that can distract you from studying, and it does it for a set amount of time. So, when a lecture is finished, you are welcome to come back to your favorite websites again! Mint— It’s an easy-to-read app that links to all your bank accounts and gives you updates on how much you’ve been spending. It also lets you know what you’ve been spending your money on by organizing your expenses into categories (You may be surprised by how much you dish out on Starbucks after using the app for a while). LifeSite Vault— Parents struggle to make sure their college students have access to key personal documents and accounts, like Social Security numbers and bank account information. That’s where LifeSite Vault can help. It does so by keeping important documents “safe but accessible.” For example, with LifeSite Vault, users can upload everything from their Social Security cards to passports and birth certificates or upload a picture of a medical insurance card. |
A.sales information on school supplies | B.discounted gift cards for school items |
C.online shopping guidelines | D.a barcode on your phone |
A.iStudiez Pro | B.SelfControl |
C.Mint | D.LifeSite Vault |
A.To help college students increase learning efficiency. |
B.To recommend some helpful applications to students. |
C.To compare different types of online learning tools. |
D.To explain how to use some modern applications. |
【推荐3】Imagine a world where you move around in front of a personal computer in your own sound space. You listen to your favorite songs, play loud computer games or watch a movie—all without other people hearing the sound. That is the possibility presented by “sound beaming,” a new technology from Noveto Systems, an Israeli company.
On Friday, the company presented a desktop device that sends sound directly to a listener without the need for headphones or a special receiver. Noveto Systems gave The Associated Press (AP) a chance to test its Sound Beamer 1.0 before its debut. The AP’s Louise Dixon writes that listening to the device is like something from a science fiction movie. The sound seems so close it feels like it is inside your ears while also in front, above and behind them.
Noveto expects the device will have many uses. Office workers could listen to music or conference calls without others hearing. People could play a game, a movie or music without waking up others in the same room. Because the device does not use headphones, it is possible to hear other sounds in the room clearly.
The device uses a 3-D technology that finds and follows the ear position of the listener. It sends ultrasonic waves to create sound pockets by the user’s ears. Sound can be heard in stereo or 3-D. The 3-D method creates sound on all sides of the listener The demo version of the device included nature videos of birds on a lake, bees flying and a quiet waterway. By changing a setting, the sound can follow a listener around when they move their head. It also is possible to move out sound beam’s path and hear nothing at all.
While the idea of sound beaming is not new, Noveto was the first to launch the technology. Its chief executive officer Christophe Ramstein said a smaller version of the device will be ready for release to consumers next year.
1. What do we know about Sound Beamer?A.It’s a device appearing in the science fiction movie. |
B.Listeners got its sound through a receiver. |
C.It can prevent other sound being heard. |
D.The smaller one will be on market next year. |
A.New version. | B.First appearance. | C.Another failure. | D.Some doubt. |
A.How the device works. | B.How to use the device. |
C.The device’s advantage. | D.Why the device is invented. |
A.The introduction of a new device — sound beamer. | B.The usage of 3D technology. |
C.The influence brought by sound beamer. | D.3D technology and listening experience. |
【推荐1】I love winter birds and I love photographing them in snow. That being said, I admit that I'm a fair-weather birder(猎鸟者).Worse, I'm a lazy, fair-weather birder. I don't like weather extremes, so when it's very hot or really cold, it is hard to get me to leave the comfort of home. In summer, I only photograph hummingbirds(蜂鸟)in my yard, and in winter, I try to only go out on relatively mild days. Most of my bird photography is done within an hour's drive of my hometown of Elmira, Ont. So it's all about finding a balance that works.
The winter of 2014 was a great year for snowy owls(雪枭)here in Woolwich Township. One day in early March, I was on my way home from work when I noticed a beautiful snowy owl sitting in a tree right at the crossing. I pulled over to admire him, and then kept heading home unwillingly.
Two hundred meters or so down the road, there were two more snowy owls in a field by a fence, and in the next field over, another on top of a fence post. I couldn't find words to express my feeling at that moment. Thus I rushed home, grabbed my camera and went right back out to get some pictures. It was one of the most magical local birding moments I've ever experienced.
When I'm looking for excellent opportunities to photograph snowy owls and other birds without spending dozens of hours searching for them-and if I'm lucky, finding one that's semi-cooperative-I head to the Canadian Raptor Conservancy (CRC) or the Mountsberg Raptor Centre. I've attended so many photo sessions at each of these fantastic facilities that I've lost count of.
1. What factor has the most effect on whether the author goes out to photograph birds or not?A.Road conditions. | B.Personal emotion. |
C.Weather conditions. | D.Time arrangement. |
A.Sad. | B.Excited. |
C.Untouched. | D.Proud. |
A.Opportunities. | B.Moments. |
C.Pictures. | D.Birds. |
A.The author only photographs snowy owls. |
B.The author can take excellent photos easily. |
C.The author makes a living by photographing birds. |
D.The author values each chance to photograph birds. |
【推荐2】The Torch Festival is a traditional festival celebrated among some ethnic groups in southwestern China, such as the Yi, Bai, Hani, Lisu,Naxi,Pumi and Lahu,etc. It usually falls on the 24th or 25th of June, with three days of celebrations. The origin(起源)of the festival may have something to do with the worship of fire by ancestors(祖先),who believed fire had the power to drive away insects and protect crop growth. For some ethnic groups,it’s a tradition in the festival for elders to share farming experience with young people and educate them on taking care of crops.
During the festival, big torches are made to stand in all villages, with small torches placed in front of the door of each house. When night falls, the torches are lit and the villages are bright. At the same time, people walk around the fields and houses, holding small torches and placing the torches in the field corners. Inside the villages, young people are singing and dancing around the big torches that keep burning throughout the night. Other activities like horse races, bullfights, etc. are also held during the festival.
In a horse race of the Yi people in Yunnan, torches are used to form hurdles(栏架) for riders to get through. The Hani people in Yunnan traditionally attach fruits to torches with ropes. When the ropes are broken after the torches are lit, people struggle for the fruits for good luck.
For the Lisu people in Sichuan, the festival is an occasion for holding grand torch parades. Big torches are carried by the procession(队伍), which is like a fire dragon. If several processions from different directions meet, it’s a tradition to exchange the big torches with one another.
1. Why did people originally light torches during the Torch Festival?A.To drive away insects and evils. |
B.To celebrate crop harvests. |
C.To light up the villages and fields. |
D.To memorize their ancestors. |
A.Learning how to farm. |
B.Singing and dancing. |
C.Horse racing and bullfighting. |
D.Enjoying big dinners. |
A.the Yi people |
B.the Hani people |
C.the Lisu people |
D.the Naxi people |
A.Horses are the most popular animals in Yunnan. |
B.Most peoples celebrate the festival in a similar way. |
C.Fruits are regarded as a sign of good luck in Sichuan. |
D.The festival is celebrated differently by different ethnic groups. |
【推荐3】On the night of August 24, 2001, my last night of freedom before my freshman of high school started, everything changed when my friend's car hit a guardrail(护栏) with me inside.
I lost most of my right leg. At the hospital, I just kept telling myself to hold on. Weeks later I made a deal with the hospital staff that once I could roll onto my side, I could be discharged. I am proud to say that just one short week later, I was going home. The day I left the hospital, I made a promise to myself to never give up and to always live life to the fullest.
In February of 2013, my life was forever changed when I attended the Executive Assistant Organization's Behind Every Leader event. During the conference, a sweet lady by the name of Alisson Frew dared to ask me why I did not wear a prosthesis(假肢). My short and simple answer was, "I don't have sixty thousand dollars." The next morning I was in tears as I learned that Alisson, Jeff Hoffman, founder of Priceline, and a dozen other people, had bought a prosthesis for me. From the first step, it was apparent to me just how much this would mean to me.
For a year I adjusted to the leg and settled into everyday life, until one day I realized I was making a life but not living one. After almost 13 years of thinking that I was confident, I had an unfamiliar feeling sweep over me. For the first time in my life, I was not only confident but I was empowered! I desired to help those around me, to have them experience this unbelievable feeling for themselves.
In April of 2014, I started modeling. My dream is that one day a little girl will see me on a poster at her favourite clothing store and say, "Wow, she is amazing, and she only has one leg. I could do that too someday, even though I have a disability."
1. What do we know about the author from Paragraph 2?A.She was humorous and outgoing. | B.She was determined and optimistic. |
C.She was intelligent and hardworking. | D.She was generous and kind-hearted. |
A.She attended an important conference. | B.She met some famous people. |
C.She joined an organization. | D.She got a precious gift. |
A.By inspiring them. | B.By entertaining them. |
C.By doing voluntary work. | D.By offering financial support. |
A.An Expensive Gift from Strangers | B.How I Survived A Terrible Accident |
C.I Lost a Leg but Gained a Purpose | D.Stay Strong in the Face of Disability |