Band 6+: The bar chart below shows the passenger kilometres traveled by different means of transport in the UK in 1990 and 2000. (Đề thi ngày 29/04/2021)

The bar graph illustrates the range of distance passed by commuters across five different vehicles in the UK from 1990 and 2000.

Overall, daily commuters in the UK showed a slight change over a decade. Most passengers used two modes of transport were bus and rail significantly, while other types of vehicles were adopted far less. In total, journeys by transport increased gradually over the period.

Regarding the two-wheeled vehicles, such as bicycle and motorbike, inhabitants of the UK used each transport for journeys approximately 10 billion kilometres in 1990, respectively. Following this, both figures were fell gradually by roughly 2% to around 8 billion kilometres by 2010. In contrast, air transport system was vice-versa, which was 8 billion kilometres travelled initially, then, a rise of just above 10 billion kilometres in a decade.

When it came to bus and train, each utilized almost similarly, travelling around 40 billion kilometres in 1990, ramping up gradually to just below 50 billion kilometres by the end of the period, respectively. In total, travelling by five modes of transport were above 100 billion kilometres in 1990, after a decade, there was a slight improvement, reaching about 112 billion kilometres.