高考 （阅读 完形 语法填空） 每周一练 第八周.docxVIP

高考 （阅读+完形+语法填空） 每周一练 第八周 【阅读理解】 A Lending helping hands One night, a seriously injured patient was transferred（转院）to a hospital in Nanjing, Jiangsu, from Anhui province. The patient was hearing-impaired, so it was tricky for medical workers to communicate with him. At the same time, Chen Xin was studying at the library. He is a senior student of engineering technology in Nanjing Polytechnic Institute. The 20-year-old is also a sign language interpreter. He immediately rushed to the hospital, which adjoins（毗邻）his college, after receiving an urgent call. Chen helped the patient communicate with medical staff until the patient was released from the hospital. “In many cases, some hearing- impaired people have to delay seeking medical treatment for various reasons, which brings health risks and property losses to the group,” said Chen. Chen knew some deaf friends, but they can only communicate with each other by typing on the mobile phone. This prompted Chen to learn sign language. In 2018, Chen, then a senior high school student, attended a program by Nanjing Normal University of Special Education to learn from professionals and was certified（认证）as a sign language interpreter. “Finger dexterity（灵活性）is a key,” Chen said. “I couldnt make precisely coordinated movements of my fingers at first.” So Chen took part in activities for deaf people to practice more. Every kind of language has its own grammar system. So does sign language. “Its word order is different from Chinese or English,” Chen said. For example, if you want to say “I love you”, you need to sign “I you love”. “I spent a lot of time getting used to such differences”, Chen said. After mastering sign language, Chen built close relationships with hearing-impaired people and offered to help them. “Many of them turn to me when they go to see a doctor,” Chen said. Chen was most impressed by his volunteer experience in February 2020. A medical worker at Huoshenshan Hospital in Wuhan asked for a sign language interpre