Cars and Motorcycles
I. INTRODUCTION
What are cars? What are motor cycles? Briefly, how do they contrast? How do they compare? What are their prices at the surface level?
Thesis Statement: This essay seeks the comparison of cars and motorcycles.
II. DEVELOPMENT
Comparison
a) Both cars and motorcycles are vehicles for transporting one or more persons.
b) Both cars and motorcycles need fuel. Fuel serves a vital art in both cases as it supplies the energy required are the engines to work properly.
c) Both cars and motorcycle use wheel made of rubber tires.
Contrast
a) Cars are very expensive while motor cycles are relatively cheaper.
b) Cars seats are comfortable while the seats of motorcycles are small and are sometimes very uncomfortable.
c) Cars are very huge and they containing many accessories while Motorcycles are small and they have no room to accommodate more accessories like a car.
III. CONCLUSION
When planning to buy a car or a motorcycle, potential buyers ought to consider pertinent limits before eventually buying the car or motorcycle issues like performance, fuel consumption, comfort and speed should be considered.
Similarities and Differences between Cars and Motorcycles
Cars are vehicles used for transportation purposes such as transporting people and goods from one place to another. These are primarily designed to run on roads and have seating of about one to eight people. Most of them have four wheels and are mainly designed to carry people as opposed to goods. The expression motorcar has also been used in the background of electric rail to represent a car which works as a little engine but also offers space for passengers besides baggage. These cars were often used on residential routes by both interurban as well as intercity railroad systems. On the other hand, motorcycles also known as motorbikes, bikes, are single-track, two-wheeled motor vehicle. Motorcycles contrast extensively depending on the duty
What are cars? What are motor cycles? Briefly, how do they contrast? How do they compare? What are their prices at the surface level?
Thesis Statement: This essay seeks the comparison of cars and motorcycles.
II. DEVELOPMENT
Comparison
a) Both cars and motorcycles are vehicles for transporting one or more persons.
b) Both cars and motorcycles need fuel. Fuel serves a vital art in both cases as it supplies the energy required are the engines to work properly.
c) Both cars and motorcycle use wheel made of rubber tires.
Contrast
a) Cars are very expensive while motor cycles are relatively cheaper.
b) Cars seats are comfortable while the seats of motorcycles are small and are sometimes very uncomfortable.
c) Cars are very huge and they containing many accessories while Motorcycles are small and they have no room to accommodate more accessories like a car.
III. CONCLUSION
When planning to buy a car or a motorcycle, potential buyers ought to consider pertinent limits before eventually buying the car or motorcycle issues like performance, fuel consumption, comfort and speed should be considered.
Similarities and Differences between Cars and Motorcycles
Cars are vehicles used for transportation purposes such as transporting people and goods from one place to another. These are primarily designed to run on roads and have seating of about one to eight people. Most of them have four wheels and are mainly designed to carry people as opposed to goods. The expression motorcar has also been used in the background of electric rail to represent a car which works as a little engine but also offers space for passengers besides baggage. These cars were often used on residential routes by both interurban as well as intercity railroad systems. On the other hand, motorcycles also known as motorbikes, bikes, are single-track, two-wheeled motor vehicle. Motorcycles contrast extensively depending on the duty
Cited: Council, F., Harkey, D., Nabors, D., Khattak, A., & Mohamedshah, Y. An examination of “fault,’ ‘unsafe driving acts,’ and ‘total harm’ in car-truck collisions. Transportation Research Record, 2003. Oxlade, Chris. Motorcycles. Mankato, Minnesota: Black Rabbit Books, 2007. Simpson H and Mayhew D. The promotion of motorcycle safety: training, education, and awareness. Health Education Research: Theory and Practice. 1990.Vol. 5, No. 2. pp. 257-264.