内容正文:
hh3+
课时作业 20 BODY
LANGUAGE
Ⅰ. 阅读理解
"
(2022·云南省昆明市调研)
OPlerou
Grebet
is
a
22-year-old
graphic
design
student
in
Côte
dIvoire,
Africa.
Everywhere
he
looks,
he
sees
signs
of
Western
influence—from
the
glass
skyscrapers
and
malls
lining
the
streets
in
his
home
city
to
the
way
his
fellows
speak
and
dress.
“We
are
living
like
were
Western
people,”
he
says.
That
even
applies
to
the
keyboard
culture—when
his
friends
text
using
the
messaging
apps,
they
especially
love
to
use
the
“ tears
of
joy”
face
emoji
(表情符号) .
So
he
used
his
design
skills
to
create
digital
stickers
that
show
what
he
thinks
is
missing:
symbols
of
history,
life
and
culture
in
Côte
dIvoire
and
neighboring
countries.
In
2018,
he
released
a
free
pack
of
over
360
stickers
in
a
mobile
app
called
“ Zouzoukwa ”,
which
means
“ image”
in
the
local
Bété
language.
Available
on
Android
and
iOS,
it
now
has
over
120, 000
downloads.
Its
more
impressive
than
other
emoji
apps,
with
the
feature
of
connecting
to
the
realities
of
Africans
using
it.
“ It
would
make
their
jokes
even
livelier,”
says
Grebet.
The
stickers
include
traditional
masks,
African
instruments
like
the
djembe
drum
and
people
dressed
in
a
variety
of
prints
and
clothing
that
can
reflect
local
tradition.
Some
of
his
favorite
designs
are
a
series
of
facial
expressions
commonly
used
in
his
area,
but
not
available
as
standardized
emojis.
Theres
a
woman
with
lips
pursed,
giving
some
serious
side-
eye—a
sign
you
can
use
when
your
friend
keeps
you
waiting
long
for
no
reason