Gary Finkle had his backbone severely 11 in a swimming-pool accident seven years ago. A heavy-set, bearded man of 27, he is one of thousands of Americans who have lost 12 all feeling and movement from their shoulders down. He lives with his wife, Micky, and a female monkey named Jo outside the village of Andes, N. Y. Gary is a participant in a remarkable 13 called Helping Hands: Simian Aides for the disabled. The nonprofit organization 14 the disabled with trained monkeys that reduce the disabled person's 15 on family, friends and hired attendants.
4 B2 I5 r/ N. U$ W: \ Using his mouth, Gary controls a small laser pointer mounted on his wheel¬chair. With it, he directs Jo to change books or cassette player. She brings him drinks from a refrigerator and 16 away empties.考试用书
. F5 ^& S3 D) ?) M! j9 W* t7 T8 { When asked, Jo will fetch the remote control for the TV and place it on Gary's working table where he can operate it with his mouth-stick. The mouth-stick is his 17 tool. It can be used for practically everything: turning the pages of a book, 18 the telephone, changing channels on the TV, working at a typewriter or computer. If Gary's mouth-stick drops to the floor, Jo will pick it up and 19 reinsert it into his mouth.) T; p1 ?0 l$ o& m s& k
"I can't imagine living without her," Gary says. He will always need 20 assistance for such things as getting in or out of bed, bathing or changing his clothes.
' a; F# O8 `" n5 B% G# M \ A. human B. dependency C. humble D. virtually9 f* h' I' ~1 c9 H
E. injured F. clears G. visibly H. agent
j! H5 F8 \: o. R6 `9 w5 l0 `9 n I. cleans J. supplies K. wounded L. primary
( l( o- P! M! B( m M. dialing N. enterprise O. gently3 `) e! J) |7 {, C. X" q0 ~
II. E 12. D 13. N 14. J 15. B 16. F 17. L 18. M 19. O 20. A |