[听力文本资源] Rosa Kuleshova, a young woman in the Urals, can see with her fingers. She is not blind, but because she grew up in a family of blind people, she learned to read Braille, which is a system of printing for blind people, to help them and then went on to teach herself to do other things with her hands. She was examined by the Soviet Academy of Science, and proved to be genuine. A researcher made an intensive study with her and found that, securely blindfolded with only her arms stuck through a screen, she could tell the difference between three primary colours. To test the possibility that the cards reflected heat differently, he heated some and cooled others without affecting her response to them. He also found that she could read newsprint under glass, so texture was giving her no clues. She was able to identify the colour and shape of patches of light projected on to her palm or on to a screen. In rigidly controlled tests, with a blindfold and a screen and a piece of card around her neck so wide that she could not see round it, Rosa read the small print in a newspaper with her elbow. And, in the most convincing demonstration of all, she repeated these things with someone standing behind her pressing hard on her eyeballs. Nobody can cheat under this pressure.Glossary：Braille: 盲文blindfold: 蒙住眼睛newsprint: 新闻纸texture: 质地[听力文本资源]1. [听力文本资源] What do we know about Rosa? [听力文本资源]A) She is blind but sensitive.B) She can describe things by touching them.C) She can see with her hands. D) She can teach Braille.2. [听力文本资源] Why did the researcher put the paper under glass? [听力文本资源]A) To prevent Rosa from feeling the print. B) To stop the reflection of heat.C) To make things difficult to identify.D) To keep her from cheating.3. [听力文本资源] Which of the following makes the demonstration most persuasive? [听力文本资源]A) Reading through glass while blindfolded.B) Identifying the colour of light on a screen when blindfolded.C) Taking the test with someone pressing on her eyeballs. D) Working from behind a screen while blindfolded.