Band 6+: The graph below shows information about the use of public transport in one country, by age group and location of residence, in 2016. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The graph displays proportion of public transport usage depends on the age and location of residence in one country in 2016.

Overall, it can be seen that figure for middle-aged individuals who live in large cities is significantly higher in comparison with people who lives in other cities. The same trend can be seen with younger generation, the figure is still higher but difference less noticeable. In terms of elder generation, the figure of public transport users approximately the same.

People who live in large cities use public transport in daily life. Therefore, the number of young users (0-30 years) is approximately 40%-60%, whereas the number of middle-aged users (31-45 years) is almost 70%. However, the figure falls dramatically in the next age group: the proportion of elder users (61-45 years) is around 10%.

A part of population which lives in other residences uses public transport less often in comparison with large city residents. The number reaches the peak of 25% in the young age group (16-30 years), whereas the lowest figure less than 10% for the elder generation (76+ years).