Band 5+: The chart below gives information about the journeys to school by children aged 11 to 16 in the UK in a year. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The graph demonstrates how children aged 11 to 16 went to school in the UK in a specific year.

Overall, while there were a significant number of children chose to walk cycle for the journeys less than 2 miles, buses were the most popular for those who travelled longer distances.

For the trips under 1 mile, the percentage of walking topped the list, at 90%, compared to that of bus was just nearly 4%. Cycling was also the second common for students, at precisely a half, was tremendously higher than car, at about 7%. In addition, the respective figures for bicycle and walking were over 75% and 60, which was larger than those of car and bus, stood at 20% and 10%, respectively.

In a 2-to-5 category, the proportion of bicycle and bus was under 50% and a half, respectively, which seems to be a gradual discrepancy of being on foot and car. For the journeys over 5 miles, the majority of children preferred bus, at nearly about 70%, while car constituted roughly a fifth. With regards to walking and cycling, there was not any percentage.