The provided bar chart illustrates the amount of journeys made by kids aged 5-15, using multiple modes of transportation in a country between 1990 and 2000 to travel to and from school.
Overall, in 1990, walking was the most common means of transportation for children to go to and return from school, while being a car passenger was the lowest. Meanwhile, in 2010 car passenger was a commonly used amongst children.
Walking as a means of travel to and from school was significantly the highest means of transportation, with over 12 million kids in the year 1990. However, the use of bus was only over half of the amount, with about 7 million children. In addition, cycling, walking and bus were relatively close, with cycling a little above 6 million and walking and bus a little below 6 million.
On the other hand, in 2010, car passenger was the most popular means of transport for children and to and returning from school, with about 13 million children, while cycling was the lowest with only 2 million kids. Walking was the next most used means of transport after car passenger, with approximately 6 million students. Cycling alongside with walking and bus were low, bringing cycling to about 2 million and walking and bus to approximately 3 million