The chart below shows the number of trips made by children in one country in 1990 and 2010 to travel to and from school using different modes of transport.

The bar chart provides information on how many children (aged 5-12) travelled from home to

school

using different modes of transportation in a specific country between 1990 and 2010.

Overall

, in 1990, the highest method of going in and out of

school

is walking barefoot,

while

car passengers were the lowest.

However

, the trend changed after two decades, cars eventually turns out to be the preferred effective

school

transit, making walking the second option. At the same time, children showed the least interest in cycling. In the year 1990, an estimated 12

million

schoolchildren had gone walking which is the highest figure recorded. Trail behind is the

bus

, a combination of walking and

bus

, and cycling which range more or less 6 to 7

million

. Meanwhile, car passengers at just above 4

million

which is the lowest. After 20 years, parents are obviously interested in picking up their kids at

school

that children are often observed sitting in car passenger at about 11

million

and half the number goes to walking. Closely followed by

bus

riding, walking and

bus

, and cycling at under 6

million

, 3

million

and 2

million

respectively.