A.By subway. | B.On foot. | C.By taxi. |
Delivery drones, as the name suggests,
1. When will Flight 962 arrive?
A.At 9:35. | B.At 10:35. | C.At 11:35. |
A.Bad weather. | B.Fuel shortage. | C.Engine trouble. |
A.In Boston. | B.In Chicago. | C.In San Francisco. |
4 . Before you go on your next two wheeled adventure, make sure you’re familiar with the ins and outs of bicycle safety.
Many of the safety recommendations are the same for both types of bikes. Wear a helmet. Ride with the flow of traffic rather than against it. Make sure you’re visible to motorists (some e-bikes now come with lights).
Check your bike’s condition. That starts with checking that the tires are inflated (充气了的) and the brakes are working properly.
Know the rules of the road. When you’re riding in the street, even in a protected bike lane, read the signals, pay attention to the lane markings, and check the signage to see where e-bikes are allowed.
A.Be aware of your speed |
B.Keep up the high speed of e-bike |
C.Know how to use your arm to signal turns |
D.If the bicycle hasn’t been used for a while |
E.When you finish the work of checking your bike |
F.This holds true whether you’re riding a traditional bike or an e-bike |
G.Signs may specify which types of bikes are allowed on which roads and paths |
1. How often does the woman walk to work?
A.Two days a week. | B.Three days a week. | C.Four days a week. |
A.The speed. | B.The expense. | C.The parking situation. |
A.His office. | B.His home. | C.The subway station. |
A.Dine out. | B.Take a flight. | C.Go shopping. |
7 . The Most Bicycle Friendly Countries Around the World
Denmark
Cycling is a hugely popular means of transport and a way to see the country in Denmark. In fact, across the country you’ll find huge networks of cycle paths where no motorized vehicles can go, so you can feel safe while riding your bike. Because of this cycling has become one of the main tourist attractions and activities in Denmark, particularly when it comes to exploring the beautiful capital city of Copenhagen.
Norway
Because of the popularity of cycling here, you’ll find plenty of bicycle parking and public rentals, so you can simply get a bike and go as you explore the country. Much like Denmark, the dedicated bike lanes do not allow for cars or motorized vehicles to enter them.
The Netherlands
In the Netherlands the government prefer bikes to cars and encourage people to travel by bike as much as possible. If you’re a tourist visiting big cities like Amsterdam and Rotterdam, you can easily hire a bike and explore. There are bike lanes (and bikes) everywhere, they even have their own sets of traffic lights. Much like driving, there are strict rules for cycling in the country and these must obey.
Sweden
While it can get very cold there in the winter, cycling is still enjoyed year-round and the country develops a cycling culture that encourages people to use bikes as their primary means of transport. For this reason, there are supportive measures in place and plenty of places to rent a bike from. Many travel Sweden’s beautiful cities on two wheels, Stockholm, in particular, is a great place to explore on a bike.
What’s more, cycling is so big there that they have pump stations for deflated(泄气的)tires and bicycle-specific parking. The use of electric bikes is also becoming more popular here.
1. What do Denmark and Norway have in common?A.They have set strict rules for cycling. |
B.Their main tourist attraction is cycling. |
C.They allow visitors to rent bikes for free. |
D.They have the dedicated cycle paths or bike lanes. |
A.In the Netherlands. | B.In Denmark. |
C.In Sweden. | D.In Norway. |
A.The use of electric cars. | B.Warm weather in winter. |
C.Pump stations for deflated tires. | D.Free bicycle-specific parking places. |
So far, construction work for the high-speed railway line linking Beijing and Zhangjiakou
The new line,
Zhangjiakou,
The trains will start and stop at stations automatically(自动地)to a precise timetable, and change speed
Large storage
9 . As the weather costs you a loss on trains and flights, we look at your rights.
Cancelled trains
On a single ticket, a passenger will usually receive 25% of the fare if the train is delayed by 15 minutes. If the delay reaches 30 minutes, the compensation(补偿金)rises to 50%, and if it’s over an hour you should be able to reclaim the whole cost. Clear arrangements vary according to train operators(运营商).
If you were due to travel, to say Aberdeen from London, your train is cancelled and you decide not to travel, you can get a full compensation. If you had a non-cancelable ticket with one operator, and failed to make that train because the connecting train was delayed, you can take the next available train.
Flights
If your flight is cancelled because of the snow you have the right to s full compensation of the ticket, or to be rerouted home on a later flight.
But you will have no right to get a delay or cancellation compensation under EU rules, because the snow is an extraordinary circumstance beyond the airline’s control. If you don’t take the compensation and choose to be rerouted, and it means you are stuck at the airport overnight, it’s the airline’s duty to pay for a reasonably priced hotel room and meals.
The airline has to reroute you at the earliest opportunity, or at the passenger’s free time, you are supposed to take the availability of seats.
If you choose to be rerouted or if your departure is delayed by more than two hours, airlines also have to provide assistance such as food. The airlines keep this quiet and getting the money out of the low-cost operators can be a hard job. Keep evidence of cancellations, all receipts, and use your mobile to video any offer to pay by airline staff.
1. What is your compensation determined by when your trains are delayed due to bad weather?A.The operator. |
B.The price of the ticket. |
C.The length of delay time. |
D.The class of the service and the price of the ticket. |
A.One. | B.Two. |
C.Three. | D.Four. |
A.By keeping the evidence and videoing any offer to pay. |
B.At the earliest opportunity, or the passenger’s free time. |
C.By preventing the airlines from keeping their duty quiet. |
D.By arguing reasonably with the staff of the airlines offering you the flight. |