专题04 共享单车-备战2022高考英语阅读理解热点话题 体裁分类训练(高考模拟 名校真题).doc
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1、备战2022高考英语阅读理解热点话题+体裁分类训练(高考模拟+名校真题)专题04 共享单车Passage 1(2019河北武邑三模) Bike sharing have become popular words in cities from Cape Town to Shanghai to Melbourne. Planners, politicians and media keep showing off their benefits: reducing pollution, congestion, travel costs and oil dependence, while improvi
2、ng public health. Bike sharing also helps make cities appear modern, dynamic and world-widequalities much sought after by the creative class.But what makes for a successful public bike-sharing program? This is an important question because installing one requires significant public and private inves
3、tment and adjustment to the built environment.While many programs have been launched among much praise, often their popularity has soon declined. Many end up operating at a financial loss and depend on other profitable enterprises to cross-subsidize(交叉补贴) them. Some have resulted in thrown-away bike
4、s becoming an eyesore.Understanding which factors enhance or stop public bike sharing is critical in helping cities decide whether such a program is workable, before considering what design and sitting will work best.Drawing on current knowledge, we discuss the importance of the local landscape, cli
5、mate, cycling infrastructure (基础设施) and land use. We also touch on other factors, such as the legal environment and the characteristics of the bike-sharing program itself.Take natural environment for example. Two natural environment factors are known to affect participation: hilliness and weather. H
6、illiness discourages balanced bike-sharing use, as users avoid returning bicycles to stations on hilltops. Those stations end up being empty, while stations on flat areas are often full, so users cannot find a station to return their bikes.As for weather, ideal temperature ranges vary by the climate
7、 zone. Case studies show warm and dry weather encourages public bike-sharing use. Rain and strong wind reduce the frequency of trips. However, some approaches, such as providing sheltered, shaded, or even heated or cooled cycling infrastructure, could prove useful.1What can we infer about bike shari
8、ng from Paragraph 1?AIt has no disadvantage.BIt is welcomed worldwide.CIt can solve every problem.DIt is the symbol of modern cities.2What is the current situation of bike-sharing programs?AMany of them run at a loss.BMost of them make huge profits.CThey are the most promising business.DTheir develo
9、pment is determined by public investment.3Why does the author mention the natural environment?ATo show users interest in various natural environment.BTo show the decisive function of natural environment.CTo show the necessity of bike-sharing programs.DTo show the significance of some factors.4Which
10、of the following might increase bike-sharing use?AHilliness.BAttractive bikes.CRain and strong wind.DPerfect cycling infrastructure.Passage 2(2020湖北华中师大一附中一模) Recently, online hike-sharing has become the new favorite in China. In major cities, bikes in, yellow, orange, blue, white and green, can be
11、seen almost everywhere on the street. It seems that these bikes appeared suddenly, adding a new beautiful scenery to Chinese cities.Both the market and the public welcome online bike-sharing, but is it really a promising business? Well, it depends. After all, online bike-sharing platforms can never
12、get away with huge operating cost and uncertain government policy.Some theorists might say that online bike-sharing platforms can earn a fortune simply through deposit. Since users will always need to rent bikes, their deposit will always be kept to online bike-sharing platforms.However, although on
13、line bike-sharing platforms may be able to use the deposit for other purposes at the primary stage, they will have to set up a special account, so that the deposit shall be used specially for its designated (指定的) purpose. As the market gets increasingly mature, they will have to do so whether to be
14、responsible for users or in consideration of possible government regulations.Now that online hike-sharing platforms cant make profit through deposit,how can they become profitable as fiercer marketunfolds? Although Hu Weiwei, CEO of Mobike, stated in an article that she would take Mobike as charitab
15、le(慈善的) project if she failed, running a startup is absolutely different from managing a charity organization. After all , she has to pay back investors billions of investment(投资).To make profit, online bike-sharing platforms might have to increase rent fee for each trip, just as Didi did.From this
16、aspect, it might be a really good business. If we consider full screen ads fee, recommendation fee for business owners, etc. , its annual income might reach at least RMB 15 billion. If we consider the huge operation cost, including bike repairs,bikes service life and labor cost, there might not be m
17、uch net profit left. After all, offline operation cost has always been an unbearable burden for such internet plus mode-based startups.5How does the author feel about the future of online bike-sharing platforms?AOptimistic.BDoubtful.CHopeful.DSecure.6How do some theorists think online bike-sharing p
18、latforms can make money?AThrough advertisements.BThrough services.CThrough deposit.DThrough investment.7How should deposit be dealt with when the market is mature according to the author?AUsed for other purposes.BKept in a special account.CUsed for charity.DLeft aside to the users.8What does the und
19、erlined word unfolds mean in the passage?AShrinks.BSpreads.CShows.DDevelops.Passage 3(2021陕西西安市庆华中学高三一模) Could bike share programs lead to greater cycling safety?In April 2015, Philadelphia introduced a bike share program. By 2019, there were more than 1,300 bikes and 400 pedal-assisted electric bic
20、ycles available. People used them for about 50,000 trips a month.Before the introduction of the bike share program, the rate of bicycle-car accidents had been gradually increasing. By May 2015, the month after the introduction of the program, the rate was twice that of January 2010.But the researche
21、rs, writing in the American Journal of Public Health, found that from that time through the end of 2018, the rate decreased by an average of 13 percent a year, despite the increases over those years in the number of bicycles on city streets, and even though Philadelphia made no major basic construct
22、ion changes, like adding many protected bike lanes (自行车道).The lead author, Ghassan BHamra, an assistant professor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, said it appeared that there is safety in numbers: the more bikes on the road, the more car drivers adapt to their presence, and th
23、e safer cyclists may be.“We all know that bike riding is a healthy activity, physically and mentally,” he said, “but there might be concerns that if you introduce a bike share program there will be negative consequences. We saw no evidence of that in Philadelphia.”9What has happened to the number of
24、 bicycle-car accidents with the introduction of the bike share program?AIt has increased.BIt has reduced.CIt remains the same.DIt is unknown.10What is the result of more bikes on the road?AMany protected bike lanes have been added.BCar drivers are more used to their presence.CMore people take up bik
25、e riding as a healthy activity.DNegative consequences have appeared.11What happens between Ghassan BHamra and the bike share program in Philadelphia?AHe is in favor of it.BHe disapproves of it.CHe brought it in.DHe is concerned about it.12Which of the following can be the best title for the text?ASh
26、aring bikes, cutting accidentsBProblems with sharing bikesCBasic construction changesDShare program in Philadelphia Passage 4(2021海南儋州二中高三期中) Cities across America have set up bike-share programs as sustainable (可持续的) transportation alternatives to ease traffic jams. Yet despite these programs advan
27、tages and popularity, significant operational challenges remain.Residential neighborhoods face shortages of bicycles in the morning rush hour, while business districts have a lack of bikes in the evening. Whats more, parking docks can be full at certain hours when riders have reached their destinati
28、ons. Currently, many systems rebalance their bike supply using box trucks that reallocate dozens of bikes at a given time. This is a costly, time-consuming attempt that enlarges the systems carbon footprint. Thus, it is vital that rebalancing be as efficient as possible. With that in mind, my collea
29、gues and I set out to develop advanced algorithms (算法) to deal with the novel challenges of bike-share operations.One area to which our methods were applied was the Bike Angels program that our collaborators run in cities across the country. Initially, riders of Bike Angels earn points by renting or
30、 returning bikes at certain high-need stations.In a study, we found that these fixed patterns cause inefficiencies when returns are incentivized (激励) in locations where they do not actually help with rebalancing.The changes to operational patterns we made based on our algorithms can increase the eff
31、iciency of the incentives by around 15 percent. And importantly, this form of rebalancing comes with a much better carbon footprint than box trucks!Our algorithms are applied for other purposes, too. For instance, by analyzing usage information, we were able to help operators make accurate determina
32、tions about whether they need to send out crews to fix a broken bike or dock as well as dealing with maintenance (维修) issues in a timely manner.To be sure, algorithms cant fix every new transportation problem and they have many limitations. But what is clear is that many challenges that come with ne
33、w options, including e-bikes and free-floating bike-share systems, require the real-time data-driven approaches.13What can we learn about bike-share programs in Paragraph 1?AThey have many drawbacks.BThey add a burden to city traffic.CThey work much better in business districts.DThey increase the po
34、pularity of sharing economy.14What does the underlined word “that” in Paragraph 2 probably refer to?AHow to reduce box trucks carbon footprint.BHow to use box trucks to reallocate bikes.CHow to rebalance bike supply efficiently.DHow to help riders earn more points.15Which of the following shows the
35、advantages of the authors algorithms?Increasing box-truck companies profit.Improving the effectiveness of incentives.Providing more incentives for regular cyclists.Making bike reallocation more environmentally friendly.Making the maintenance of bikes more timely and accurate.ABCD16What can be the su
36、itable title for the text?ACreative approaches to easing traffic jamsBAdvantages of developing advanced algorithmsCAn introduction of Bike Angels incentive systemDAn effective solution to bike-share operational problemsPassage 5(2019西藏林芝一中高三期中) About three decades ago, China was known as the “Bicycl
37、e Kingdom”But the twowheeled transports popularity began to fade, with many bikes soon replaced by their fuelpowered competitors.But recent months have seen a renaissance of the bike across China, with an increasing number of people choosing cycling instead of driving to schools, to workplaces or to
38、 do sightseeing.The introduction of bikesharing schemes, first developed by new companies like Ofo and Mobike, has brought the trend to a new level.According to data from iResearch Consulting Group, the first week of this year saw 5.85 million active users of Mobike while Ofo had 1.4 million active
39、users.People can unlock the shared bikes by simply using their smartphones.The bikes are equipped with GPS and can be left anywhere in public places for the next user.Theyre popular among many Chinese people as they provide an effective answer to the “last mile” problem, which refers to a persons fi
40、nal journey.“In places where the subway doesnt reach and where its difficult to change from one kind of transport to another, its so easy to get where you want to go with Mobike,” Hu Hong, 29, said.She rides a bike to work.However, the schemes have also led to problems such as illegal parking, vanda
41、lism (故意破坏) and theft.“Bikesharing is a greener method of transportation and provides a userfriendly experience,” said Liu Xiaoming, ViceMinister of Transport.“But its a combination of online and offline business.Operators are usually strong in online services, but lack offline business experience.”
42、In fact, these problems are also shared by bikesharing schemes abroad.Set up in 2007, Vlib is a largescale public bike sharing system in Paris.By October, 2009, a large number of Vlibs initial bikes had to be replaced due to vandalism or theft.Bikes were found hanging from lampposts (街灯柱) or thrown
43、into the Seine River.17What can we learn about Ofo and Mobike from the text?ATheir bikes are aimed at people who cant afford a car.BThey are pioneers in the field of bike sharing in China.CThere are 7.25 million people using their bikes this year.DNo other bikesharing system in the world can match t
44、heirs.18Why are shared bikes convenient according to Hu Hong?AThey can be shared by a lot of different people.BThey allow people to use various forms of transport.CThey are a useful addition to other means of transport.DThey are accessible as long as people have smartphones.19What do we know about t
45、he existing problems with bike sharing?AThey are actually universal phenomena.BThey are brought by bikesharing users.CThey are mainly caused by the operators.DThey are the results of illegal companies.20What could be the best title for the text?AWhat problems does bike sharing face in China?BBike sh
46、aring: a new battle begins in ChinaCWhy is bike sharing popular in China?DBike sharing is booming in China.Passage 6(2020安徽合肥市第八中学高三月考)Right in front of the Minneapolis Central Library, a row of green bikes sits parked in a special stand. Each bike is designed with the logo “Nice Ride”-the name of t
47、he citys bike-sharing programme.Nice Ride bikes are a lot like the library books that people come here to borrow. To rent a bike, you simply use your membership card at a Nice Ride bike station. Members can rent one of 1,200 bikes from 138 stations throughout Minnesotas largest city. People use the
48、Nice Ride bikes to go to work, to go out on business, or just to enjoy the citys many bike paths.The rise of bike-sharing programmes like Nice Ride is encouraging more people than ever to choose biking over driving. Skyrocketing gas prices and concerns about the environment have also gotten people t
49、o dust off their bike helmets, pump air into flat tires, and hit the road.Why ride? Not only is biking good exercise, but switching from a car to a bike also cuts down the amount of pollution in the air. Carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas linked to climate change, is one of the many polluting substanc
50、es that come out of a cars tail pipe.Bike-sharing systems are found around the world in cities like London, Paris, Barcelona, and Melbourne. The largest programme with 70,000 bikes-is in Wuhan, China.To make roads friendlier to non-motorists, the US Department of Transportation has invested more tha
51、n a billion dollars in cycling and pedestrian projects in recent years. The money went towards building thousands of miles of on-street bike lanes and pedestrian-only passages called greenways.21Which of the following can people do with the bikes?AEarn a living.BEnjoy bikeways.CCompete in a race.DRe
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