天津市第一中学2022届高三英语上学期月考（三）试卷第I卷（选择题，共115分）第一部分：听力测试（共两节，满分20分）第一节(共5小题；每小题1分，满分5分)听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你将有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1.Whodidthewomanbuythebooksfor?A.Herfather.B.Herbrother.C.Hermother.2.Whenisthetrainleaving?A.At10:15.B.At10:30.C.At10:40.3.WhereisAngelanow?A.Intheclub.B.Intheclassroom.C.Inthedormitory.4.Whatwillthemanmostprobablydo?A.Gotoabar.B.Stayindoors.C.Seeadoctor.5.Whatdoesthewomanmean?A.Shedoesn’tcareaboutherweight.B.McDonald’sshouldbeblamedforsellingunhealthyfood.C.PeopleareunreasonabletocomplainaboutMcDonald’s.第二节（共10个小题，每小题1.5分，满分15分）听下面几段材料。每段材料后有几个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项,并涂在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读每道小题（每小题5秒钟）,听完后,你将有5秒钟时间回答各个小题。每段材料读两遍。听下面一段对话，回答第6至8题。6.Wheredidthemanwritehishomework?A.Atthewoman’shome.B.Intheclassroom.C.Athome.7.Whatdidthemandolastnight?A.Hepreparedforhismathexam.B.Hehelpedhismotherwithhousework.C.Hewatchedafootballmatch.8.Whatdoesthewomanadvisethemantodo?A.WorkhardforhisMath.B.Dohishomeworkfirstnexttime.C.WatchlessTVatnight.听下面一段对话，回答第9至11题。9.Whatdoweknowaboutthebicyclethemanwants?A.ItsreferencenumberisAD58402.B.Itisasportsmodelone.C.Itcosts185dollars.10.Howdoesthemanusuallypayforwhathebuys?A.Bycash.B.Bycreditcard.C.Bycheck.11.Whatcanwelearnfromtheconversation?-12-\nA.Thewomanhasthreedifferentmodels.B.Themantellsthewomanhisaccountnumber.C.Themancangetthebicyclewithintwoweeks.听下面一段独白，回答第12至15题。12.Whatarethespeaker’sparents?A.Restaurantowners.B.Chefs.C.Waiters.13.Whatdoweknowabouttherestaurantmentionedinthetalk?A.Italwaysputsthetasteoffoodfirst.B.Itusesveryspecialingredients.C.Itpromoteshealthyeating.14.HowmanytimeshastheHealthyLunchtimeChallengebeenheld?A.Twice.B.Threetimes.C.Fourtimes.15.WhatdidthespeakerdolastFriday?A.HevisitedtheWhiteHouse.B.Hetookpartinacookingcontest.C.Hegaveaspeechonhealthyeating.第二部分英语知识运用（共两节，满分45分）第一节单项填空（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）从A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。16.Istillremembertheaccidentandthetroubles______hascausedtome.A.whichB.whatC.itD.that17.Theworldismoreforgivingthancommonly______,soweshouldbeoptimisticaboutlife.A.declaredB.promotedC.supposedD.required18.--You’vegotyourflatfurnished,haven’tyou?--Yes,I______someusedfurnitureanditwasarealbargain.A.willbuyB.haveboughtC.hadboughtD.bought19.--Thankyouforthesuggestionsyoukindlyofferedus.--______.Itisreallyanhonortohelpyou.A.Don’tmentionitB.GoaheadC.Don’tworryaboutitD.Goaway20.Inmuchoftheanimalworld,nightisthetime______forsleep–pureandsimple.A.setasideB.setdownC.setoffD.setup21.Ilookedthroughthewindowofourhotel,______Isawamantakingphotosintheyard.A.whereB.atwhichC.whenD.fromwhere22.--Johnsaidhewouldprovideyouwithanythingyouneeded,didn’the?--Yeah.Itwas______ofhim,butIdeclinedhisoffer.A.modestB.punctualC.instantD.considerate23.Joiningthefirmasaclerk,hegotrapidpromotion,and______asamanager.A.endedupB.droppedoutC.camebackD.-12-\nstartedoff24.--Didyoureceivetheletterthenextday?--No,somehow,itwasthreeweeks______Ireceivedit.A.sinceB.whenC.thatD.before25.Thelivingroomiscleanandtidy,withadiningtablealready______foramealtobecooked.A.laidB.layingC.tolayD.beinglaid26.--Whatamess!Youarealwayssolazy!--I’mnottoblame,mum.Iam______youhavemademe.A.howB.whatC.thatD.who27.Theliftinthattallbuildingwentwrongandgottrapped______thefloors.Peopleinithadnowayoutandwereinpanic.A.amongB.onC.betweenD.in28.Itwasn’tuntilneartheendoftheletter______shementionedherownplan.A.whereB.thatC.whyD.when29.Withtheprogressofthesociety,womenallovertheworldhaveimprovedtheirsocial______andrights.A.fabricB.statusC.targetD.burden30.Don’tbeangrywithus.We______withyoutogether,butwewerebusywithourfinalreportswhenyoucalledin.A.wouldeatoutB.musthaveeatenoutC.shouldeatoutD.couldhaveeatenout第二节完形填空（共20小题；每小题1.5分，满分30分）阅读下面短文，从31-50各题所给的四个选项A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。“Itwasallhisownidea,”saysPat,thewifeofCaliforniahighschoolfootballcoachBobPeters.Bobhad___31___madea“motherhoodcontract(合同)”—declaringthatfor70daysthissummerhewould___32___thecareoftheirfourchildrenandallthehousework.___33___hedidn’tevenknowhowtomakecoffeewhenhesigned,hewasveryconfident.After40ofthe70days,hewasreadyto___34___.“Iwasbeatendown,”admitsBob.“Notonlyismotherhooda___35___task,itisanimpossiblejobforanynormalhumanbeing.”BobandPatweremarriedin2022.Aftertheymarried,Pat___36___asecretarytohelpputhimthroughuniversity.___37___BobhasbeenthefootballcoachwhilePatraisedthekids.___38___twoyearsagoPatwentbacktowork.“Ihadbeen___39___childrensomuch,”she___40___,“Icouldn’ttalktoagrown-up.”Shecontinuedtorunthehousehold,___41___--untilBobsignedthecontract.Bobtriedhardtolearncooking,butthemealshepreparedwere___42___.Forthelastthreeweeks,thefamily___43___alot---sometimeshavingMacDonald’shamburgersforlunchanddinner.-12-\n___44___housekeeping,ahomeeconomicsteacherhadtoldBobthataroomalwayslooksclean___45___thebedismade.“Ifound___46___–Ishutthedoors,”hesays.Soonthekidswerewearingtheirshirtsinsideout.“Whenwewentto___47___Patatwork,Imadethemweartheirshirts___48___sideoutsotheywouldlookclean.”NowthatBobhaspublicly___49___hewaswrong,heis___50___thechild-raisingandhouseholdtaskswithPat.31.A.onlyB.justC.nearlyD.ever32.A.sticktoB.setaboutC.thinkaboutD.takeover33.A.IfB.AsC.SinceD.Although34.A.carryonB.giveupC.breakdownD.findout35.A.strangeB.pleasantC.difficultD.serious36.A.sentB.employedC.learnedfromD.workedas37.A.IntimeB.BeforelongC.SincethenD.Lateron38.A.ThenB.ThusC.SoD.Still39.A.nearB.afterC.aboutD.around40.A.insistsB.sighsC.jokesD.apologizes41.A.besidesB.thereforeC.howeverD.otherwise42.A.terribleB.tastyC.expensiveD.special43.A.starvedB.traveledC.workedoutD.ateout44.A.DuetoB.AsforC.AlongwithD.Exceptfor45.A.untilB.beforeC.ifD.unless46.A.aneasierwayB.acheaperwayC.acleanerwayD.aharderway47.A.receiveB.welcomeC.greetD.fetch48.A.goodB.wrongC.rightD.opposite49.A.admittedB.suggestedC.agreedD.explained50.A.operatingB.realizingC.sharingD.performing第三部分阅读理解（共20小题：每小题2.5分，满分50分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。AHere’sonenumbertokeepinmindduringyournextcellphoneconversation:50.Anewexperimentshowsthatspending50minuteswithanactivephonepresseduptotheearincreasesactivityinthebrain.Thisbrainactivityprobablydoesn'tmakeyousmarter.Whencellphonesareon,theyemit(发出)energyintheformofradiationthatcouldbeharmful,especiallyafteryearsofcellphoneusage.Scientistsdon'tknowyetwhethercellphonesarebadforthebrain.Studieslikethisoneareattemptingtofinditout.The47participantsintheexperimentmayhavelookedalittlestrange.EachonehadtwoSamsungcellphonesattachedtohisorherhead—oneoneachear.Thephoneontheleftearwasoff.Thephoneontherightearplayedamessagefor50minutes,buttheparticipantscouldn'thearitbecausethesoundwasoff.Withthisset-up,thescientistscouldbesuretheywerestudyingbrainactivityfromthephoneitself,andnotbrainactivityduetolisteningandtalkingduring-12-\naconversation.After50minuteswithtwophonesstrappedtotheirheads,theparticipantsweregivenPETscans.ThePETscanshowedthattheleftside(thesidewiththephoneturnedoff)ofeachparticipant'sbrainhadn'tchangedduringtheexperiment.Therightsideofthebrain,however,hadusedmoreglucose,whichisatypeofsugarthatprovidesfueltobraincells.Theseright-sidebraincellswereusingalmostasmuchglucoseasthebrainuseswhenapersonistalking.Thissuggeststhatthebraincellstherewereactive―evenwithoutthepersonhearinganything.Thatactivity,thescientistssay,wasprobablycausedbyradiationfromthephone.HenryLai,whoworksattheUniversityofWashingtoninSeattle,isuncomfortablewiththedatarelatedtocellphones.Holdingacellphonetoyourearduringaconversationis“notreallysafe,”LaitoldScienceNews.LaiisabioengineerattheUniversityofWashingtoninSeattle.Hewroteanarticleaboutthenewstudyforajournal,buthedidnotworkonthestudy.Bioengineersbringtogetherideasfromengineeringandbiology.Forthosewhodon'twanttowaittofindoutforsurewhethercellphonesarebadforthebrain,therearewaystotalkmoresafely.Youcanhaveshortandsweetconversations,useaspeakerphoneorkeepthephoneawayfromyourhead.51.Whichofthefollowingstatementistrue?A.Scientistsaresurethatcellphonesarebadforthebrain.B.Intheexperiment,theleftsideofthebrainusedmoreglucose.C.Radiationfromthephoneprobablycausesthechangeinthebrain.D.HenriLaiwrotealotofarticlesaboutthisnewstudy.52.Whyweren’ttheparticipantsallowedtohaveaconversationonthephoneduringtheexperiment?A.Becausethatwouldbetoonoisyandbadfortheexperiment.B.Becausetheyreallylookedstrangeandnoonewantedtotalktoothers.C.BecausetheyweregivenPETscansandtheylosttheabilitytotalk.D.Becausethescientistswanttobesureoftheaccuracyoftheexperiment.53.Whatisglucose?A.Atypeofsugarthatprovidesvitamintobraincells.B.Somethingthattherightsideofthebrainused.C.Atypeofsugarthatgivesenergytobraincells.D.Somethingthatmakesahumanexcited.54.Accordingtothelasttwoparagraphs,whichisthesafestwaytouseacellphone?A.Holdingthecellphoneclosetoyourhead.B.Usingacellphonemorethanthreehoursaday.C.Takingthemostpowerfulcellphone.D.Keepingthecellphoneatadistance.55.Whereisthisarticleprobablytakenfrom?A.Literaturemagazine.B.ScienceNews.C.Storybooks.D.ArtJournal.B-12-\nGlobalwarmingmayormaynotbethegreatenvironmentalcrisisofthe21stcentury,but—regardlessofwhetheritisorisn’t—wewon’tdomuchaboutit.Wewillargueoveritandmayeven,asanation,makesomefairlysolemn-soundingcommitmentstoavoidit.Butthemoredramaticandmeaningfulthesecommitmentsseem,thelesslikelytheyaretobeobserved.AlGorecallsglobalwarmingan“inconvenienttruth,”asifmerelyrecognizingitcouldputusonapathtoasolution.Buttherealtruthisthatwedon’tknowenoughtorelieveglobalwarming,and—withoutmajortechnologicalbreakthroughs—wecan’tdomuchaboutit.From2022to2050,theworld’spopulationisestimatedtogrowfrom6.4billionto9.1billion,a42%increase.Ifenergyuseperpersonandtechnologyremainthesame,totalenergyuseandgreenhousegasemissions(mainly,CO2)willbe42%higherin2050.Butthat’stoolow,becausesocietiesthatgrowricherusemoreenergy.Weneedeconomicgrowthunlesswecondemn（注定）theworld’spoorpeopletotheirpresentpovertyandfreezeeveryoneelse’slivingstandards.Withmodesteconomicgrowth,energyuseandgreenhouseemissionsmorethandoubleby2050.Nogovernmentwilladoptrigidrestrictionsoneconomicgrowthandpersonalfreedom(limitsonelectricityusage,drivingandtravel)thatmightcutbackglobalwarming.Still,politicianswanttoshowthey’re“doingsomething.”ConsidertheKyotoProtocol(京都议定书).Itallowedcountriesthatjoinedtopunishthosethatdidn’t.Butithasn’treducedCO2emissions(upabout25%since1990),andmanysignatories(签字国)didn’tadopttoughenoughpoliciestohittheir2022-2022targets.Thepracticalconclusionisthatifglobalwarmingisapotentialdisaster,theonlysolutionisnewtechnology.Onlyanaggressiveresearchanddevelopmentprogrammightfindwaysofbreakingourdependenceonfossilfuelsordealingwithit.Thetroublewiththeglobalwarmingdebateisthatithasbecomeamoralproblemwhenit’sreallyanengineeringone.Theinconvenienttruthisthatifwedon’tsolvetheengineeringproblem,we’rehelpless.56.Whatissaidaboutglobalwarminginthefirstparagraph?A.Itmaynotproveanenvironmentalcrisisatall.B.Itisanissuerequiringworldwidecommitments.C.Seriousstepshavebeentakentoavoidorstopit.D.Verylittlewillbedonetobringitundercontrol.57.Accordingtotheauthor’sunderstanding,whatisA1Gore’sviewonglobalwarming?A.Itisarealitybothpeopleandpoliticiansareunawareof.B.Itisaphenomenonthatcausesusmanyinconveniences.C.Itisaproblemthatcanbesolvedonceitisrecognized.D.Itisanareaweactuallyhavelittleknowledgeabout.58.Greenhouseemissionswillmorethandoubleby2050becauseof________.A.economicgrowthB.wastefuluseofenergyC.thewideninggapbetweentherichandpoor-12-\nD.therapidadvancesofscienceandtechnology59.Theauthorbelievesthat,sincethesigningoftheKyotoProtocol,________.A.politicianshavestartedtodosomethingtobetterthesituationB.fewnationshaveadoptedrealtoughmeasurestolimitenergyuseC.reductionsinenergyconsumptionhavegreatlycutbackglobalwarmingD.internationalcooperationhascontributedtosolvingenvironmentalproblems60.Whatisthemessagetheauthorintendstoconvey?A.Globalwarmingismoreofamoralissuethanapracticalone.B.Theultimatesolutiontoglobalwarmingliesinnewtechnology.C.Thedebateoverglobalwarmingwillleadtotechnologicalbreakthroughs.D.Peoplehavetogiveupcertainmaterialcomfortstostopglobalwarming.CIdon’teverwanttotalkaboutbeingawomanscientistagain.Therewasatimeinmylifewhenpeopleaskedconstantlyforstoriesaboutwhatit’sliketoworkinafielddominatedbymen.IwasneververygoodattellingthosestoriesbecausetruthfullyIneverfoundtheminteresting.WhatIdofindinterestingistheoriginoftheuniverse,theshapeofspace-timeandthenatureofblackholes.At19,whenIbeganstudyingastrophysics,itdidnotbothermeintheleasttobetheonlywomanintheclassroom.ButwhileearningmyPh.D.atMITandthenasapost-doctordoingspaceresearch,theissuestartedtobotherme.Myeveryachievement—jobs,researchpapers,awards—wasviewedthroughthelensofgender(性别)politics.Soweremyfailures.Sometimes,whenIwaspushedintoanargumentonleftbrainversus(相对于)rightbrain,ornatureversusnurture(培育),Iwouldinstantlyfightfiercelyonmybehalfandallwomankind.Thenonedayafewyearsago,outofmymouthcameasentencethatwouldeventuallybecomemyreplytoanyandallprovocations（挑衅）:Idon’ttalkaboutthatanymore.Ittookme10yearstogetbacktheconfidenceIhadat19andtorealizethatIdidn’twanttodealwithgenderissues.Whyshouldcuringsexismbeyetanotherterribleburdenoneveryfemalescientist?Afterall,Idon’tstudysociologyorpoliticaltheory.TodayIresearchandteachatBarnard,awomen’scollegeinNewYorkCity.Recently,someoneaskedmehowmanyofthe45studentsinmyclasswerewomen.Youcannotimaginemysatisfactionatbeingabletoanswer,45.Iknowsomeofmystudentsworryhowtheywillmanagetheirscientificresearchandadesireforchildren.AndIdon’tdismissthoseconcerns.Still,Idon’ttellthem“war”stories.Instead,Ihavegiventhemthis:thevisualoftheirphysicsprofessorheavilypregnantdoingphysicsexperiments.Andinturntheyhavegivenmetheimageof45womendrivenbyaloveofscience.Andthat’sasightworthtalkingabout.61.Whydoesn’ttheauthorwanttotalkaboutbeingawomanscientistagain?A.Shefeelsunhappyworkinginmale-dominatedfields.B.Sheisfedupwiththeissueofgenderdiscrimination.C.Sheisnotgoodattellingstoriesofthekind.D.Shefindsspaceresearchmoreimportant.-12-\n62.FromParagraph2,wecaninferthatpeoplewouldowetheauthor’sfailuresto________.A.theveryfactthatsheisawomanB.herinvolvementingenderpoliticsC.herover-confidenceasafemaleastrophysicistD.theburdenshebearsinamale-dominatedsociety63.WhatdidtheauthorconstantlyfightagainstwhiledoingherPh.D.andpost-doctoralresearch?A.Lackofconfidenceinsucceedinginspacescience.B.Unfairaccusationsfrombothinsideandoutsidehercircle.C.People’sstereotypedattitudetowardfemalescientists.D.Widespreadmisconceptionsaboutnatureandnurtured.64.Whydoestheauthorfeelgreatsatisfactionwhentalkingaboutherclass?A.Femalestudentsnolongerhavetobotheraboutgenderissues.B.Herstudents’performancehasbroughtbackherconfidence.C.Herfemalestudentscandojustaswellasmalestudents.D.Morefemalestudentsarepursuingsciencethanbefore.65.Whatdoestheimagetheauthorpresentstoherstudentssuggest?A.Womenstudentsneedn’thavetheconcernsofhergeneration.B.Womenhavemorebarriersontheirwaytoacademicsuccess.C.Womencanbalanceacareerinscienceandhavingafamily.D.Womennowhavefewerproblemspursuingasciencecareer.D1Whenshouldpeoplebemadetoretire?55?65?Shouldtherebeacompulsoryagelimit?2Manyoldpeopleworkwellintotheir70sand80s,runningfamilies,countriesorcorporations.Otherpeople,however,despitebeingfitandhighlytalented,areforcedtoretireintheirfiftiesorevenearlierbecauseoftheregulationsofacompanyorthenation.Thisessaywillexaminewhetherpeopleshouldbeallowedtocontinueworkingaslongastheywantorwhethertheyshouldbeencouragedtoretireataparticularstage.3Somepeoplethinkthereareseveralargumentsforallowingolderpeopletocontinueworkingaslongastheyareable.Firstofall,olderemployeeshaveanimmenseamountofknowledgeandexperiencewhichcanbelosttoabusinessororganizationiftheyaremadetoretire.Asecondpointisthatolderemployeesareoftenextremelyloyalemployeesandaremorewillingtocarryoutcompanypoliciesthanyoungerlesscommittedstaff.However,amoreimportantpointisregardingtheattitudesinsocietytooldpeople.Toforcesomeonetoresignorretireat60indicatesthatthesocietydoesnotvaluetheinputofthesepeopleandthateffectivelytheirusefullifeisover.Ageisirrelevanttoaworkinglife,surelyifolderemployeesaretoldtheycannotworkafter60,thisisagediscrimination.Thattheybecomeolddoesnotnecessarilymeantheyaregoingtobesick.Oldpeoplecouldbemoreaware,experiencedandcommittedthansomeyoungsters.-12-\n4Others,however,thinkthatallowingolderpeopletoworkindefinitelyisnotagoodpolicy.Agealoneisnoguaranteeofability.Oldpeopleareonlyambitiousworkaholicswhoaretooselfishandself-centeredtobelievethatayoungerpersoncoulddobetter.Actually,manyyoungeremployeeshavemoreexperienceorskillsthanolderstaff,whomayhavebeenstuckinoneareaorunitformostoftheirworkinglives.Havingcompulsoryretirementallowsnewideasinanorganization.Inaddition,withoutagelimits,however,manypeoplewouldcontinuetoworkpurelybecausetheydidnothaveanyotherplansorroles.Athirdpointofviewisthatolderpeopleshouldberewardedbysocietyfortheirlife’slaborbybeinggivengenerouspensionsandthefreedomtoenjoytheirleisure.Wenowhaveyoungsterswhocan’tfindjobsbecauseoldpeoplearechoosingnottoretire.Oldpeoplearenotretiringbecausethisnewgenerationof“oldpeople”thinktheywillneverdieduetomodernadvancesinmedicine.5Withmanyyoungpeopleunemployedorfrustratedinlow-levelpositions,thereareoftencallstocompulsorilyretireolderworkers.However,thiscanaffecttheolderindividual’sfreedomandrighttoworkandcandeprive（剥夺）societyofvaluableexperienceandinsights.Ifeelthatgivingworkersmoreflexibilityandchoiceovertheirretirementagewillbenefitsocietyandtheindividual.66.Whatisthepurposeofthispassage?A.Toexplainthecompulsoryagelimit.B.Todiscusstheretirementage.C.Toexaminepeople’sworkinglife.D.Tointroduceaparticularstage.67.WhichofthefollowingisNOTareasonforallowingoldpeopletocontinueworkingaccordingtothepassage?A.Theircontributionshouldbevalued.B.Theirexperienceshouldbemadeuseof.C.Theycanhelptheyoungsters.D.Theyareloyalemployees.68.Itcanbeinferredinthefourthpassagethat______.A.theyoungpeoplehavemorecreativespiritsB.ModernadvancesinmedicinemakeoldpeopleneverdieC.PensionsandfreedomarenotgiventotheoldnowD.oldpeoplebelievethatayoungerpersoncoulddobetter-12-\n70.Whatistheauthor’sopinionontheretirementage?A.Theauthorthinkswhentoretiredependsontheemployeesthemselves.B.Theauthorisagainstlengtheningtheretirementage.C.Theauthorthinksthatretirementagevariesfromcountrytocountry.D.Theauthorisinfavorofallowingoldpeopletocontinueworking.注意：交卷时只交答题卡和II卷。-12-\n天津一中2022-2022-1高三年级三月考英语试卷答案阅读答题71.Mendon’tseekmedicalcareasoftenaswomen.72.Atleastonceayear.73.Itcouldhappentome,too74.Menarescaredoflikelydiseasesandwouldrathernotknowit.75.Becausetheyhavelivedlongenoughtoreadthisarticle.Howcanwesolvetheproblemsthen?AsfarasI’mconcerned,ridingbicyclesisagoodsolution.Foronething,bicyclesdon’tneedanypetrolandtheyareenergy–saving.Foranother,bicyclesareenvironmentallyfriendlybecausetheywon’tgiveoffwastegas.What’smore,ridingbicyclesisagoodwayforustoexerciseanditisbeneficialtoourhealth.Therefore,let’staketheresponsibilitytobuildupalowcarboncitybyridingbicycles.Comeonandjoinus!Version2Goodmorning,everyone,IamLiHuafromXingguangMiddleSchool.Thetopicofmyspeechis"Let'sRideBicycles".Asisknowntous,airpollutionandheavyurbantrafficarebecomingincreasinglyseveremainlyduetotheoveruseofcars.Therefore,it'shightimewechoseanotherbettermeansoftransport,whichiscycling.Therearemanygoodreasonstoridebicycles.Firstofall,comparedtocars,bicyclesaremuchchcapertobuyandmaintain,andyoudon'thavealltheaddedcostsoffuel,andparking.What'smore,bicyclesaremoreenvironmentallyfriendlythan-12-\ncars,becausetheyhardlymakenoisesandexhaust.Cyclinghasbecomeanewtrendaroundtheworld,agoodwayofenergysavingandlow-carbonlife.Lastbutnotleast,cyclingisanexcellentwaytokeepfitandlivelonger.Byridingbicycles,youcancutdownyourriskofheartattacks,highbloodpressureandotherillnesses.SoIthink,ridingbicyclesactuallyhasgreateffectsonus.Let'sridebicyclesfromtodayon!Thankyouforlistening!-12-
