The graph describes percentages of the journey to school by children aged 11 to 16 in the UK in a year. It can be clearly seen that the highest percentage is walking and the lowest percentage is by bus.
According to the graph, the percentage of children who walked to school for 0-1 miles is a peak point of about 90%. But when the distance is 1-2 miles, it declined to 63%. After that, when the distance is between 2-5 miles, it declined steadily to 25%.
Kids traveling to school by bicycle for 0-1 miles is about 50%; after that, it soared to 77% when the distance is between 1-2 miles. But when the distance is from 2-5 miles, it declined.
Young people going to school by car for 0-1 miles is about 5%, but when the distance is between 1-2 miles, it increased to 20%; after that, when the distance is 2-5 miles, it goes up to 28%; at the end, when the distance is over 5 miles, it remained flat at 28%.
Teenagers’ journeys to school by bus for 0-1 miles is about 2%; after that, when the distance is between 1-2 miles, it increased to 10%; next, when the distance is 2-5 miles, it soared to 50%; at the end, it rose gradually to 73%.