The bar diagram provided presents the amount of trips that children made in a particular country in 1990 and in 2010 for travelling back and forth from school by utilizing distinct transport facilities.The bar diagram shows the number of children who travelled by: foot, car, cycle, bus, and also both foot and bus.
Overall, it can be seen that walking was the most popular way of mobilization in 1990. On the contrary, maximum children in 2010 chose travelling by car. All other modes of transport were used more in 1990 than in 2010.
During 1990, approximately 4 million trips were made by car passengers. This number sharply rose during 2010, with around 11 million trips made by car.Also, it can be observed that more than 12 million travels were made by foot during 1990. However, data for this means of transport dropped to almost a half (6 million) in 2010.
Trips using cycle reduced to about one-third from over 6 million in 1990 to 2 milllion in 2010. Simillarly, near to 7 million trips was facilitated by bus transport in 1990; this decreased to around 5 million in 2010. A striking feature of the displayed data chart is the category “walking and bus” grouped together. In 1990, 6 million students used this fusion method, and in 2010, about 4.5 million children utilized this option.
