A 13-year-old American has made a cheap machine that can help blind people read.
The blind can read by using Braille – a system of small bumps (隆起物) that the blind touch to read the letters. The machine that makes these small bumps usually costs at least $2,000. It is called Braille writer. The American schoolboy, Shubham Banerjee, made a new Braille writer from a Lego tool that lets people create robots. Banerjee has called his new machine the Braigo – a combination (组合) of the words Braille and Lego. It costs just $ 350. It works by changing electronic text into Braille and then printing it using a computer or mobile machine.
Banerjee designed (设计) his Braigo last year for a school science exhibition. Since then, he has caught the interest of Silicon Valley in the USA. The big technology company Intel spent money on Banerjee’s machine last November, but they did not say how much money they put in. Banerjee also got $35, 000 from his father to help him start the project. His father works as a computer engineer (工程师) at Intel. He spoke about why he gave so much money to his son, saying:”We as parents started to be interested more, thinking that he’s on to something and this invention has to continue.” Banerjee told the AP News: “My dream would probably be having most of the blind people…using my Braigo.”
What is Braile in Line 2?

A．A system of bumps to help the blind read.

B．The name of a new invention.

C．A very cheap machine.

D．A Lego robot.

How much will one save if he buys a Braigo instead of a usual Braille writer?

A．Over $2,000.	B．Less than $350.
C．Exactly $35,000.	D．At least $1,650.

What does the Braigo change into Braille?

A．Photocopies.	B．Voices.
C．Electronic text.	D．Computer languages.

Why did Banerjee design his invention?

A．He did it as a hobby.

B．Intel told him to do it.

C．He did it for a school science project.

D．He wanted to get money from his father.

Banerjee’s parents wanted him to continue to _______.

A．catch Intel’s interest	B．work on his invention
C．be a computer engineer	D．use the new Braille writer