CLEAN: High-tech limb helps boy learns to walk

Harvey Perry, a 4-year-old, is the youngest child to use sporty prosthetic limbs after losing his legs to meningitis. His parents raised funds to get help from a New York prosthetic designer. The challenge is that children grow quickly, requiring frequent adjustments to the prosthetics. Harvey enjoys new experiences and his mother dreams of him becoming a Paralympic champion.

What is unique about Harvey Perry's prosthetic limbs?

• They are invisible.

• They are made of gold.

• They are the first of their kind for a child his age.

• They are designed for swimming.

Why do Harvey's prosthetic limbs need frequent adjustments?

• They are made of fragile material.

• Harvey is growing rapidly.

• They are not waterproof.

• Harvey prefers different colors.

How did Harvey's family manage to afford his prosthetic limbs?

• They sold their house.

• They won a lottery.

• They borrowed money from a bank.

• They received donations from the public.

What is one of Harvey's new activities with his prosthetic limbs?

• Playing the piano.

• Trying out soccer skills.

• Swimming in the ocean.

• Riding a bicycle.

What future does Harvey's mother envision for him?

• Becoming a famous artist.

• Becoming a Paralympic champion.

• Becoming a chef.

• Becoming a scientist.