The line graph delineates how the vehicle preferences of British changed over the time by comparing the average distance an English travelled using different modes of carriers in 1985 and 2000. Overall, cars were British citizen’s primary mode of transportation and taxi was the least used mode of travel for them.
As the data suggests, an English travelled more than 6400 miles on an average in a year which was almost 36% higher than the distance an average Brit travelled in 1985. Car use predominated this total travel as more than 4800 miles out of 6400 in 2000 were crossed using automobiles and a similar trend was seen in 1985. Use of personal cars in truth increased over the time, as the data outlines. Reliance on buses was higher than train and bicycle use and despite an average 255 miles walking by a Brit in 1985, it decreased after 15 years.
Taxi was perhaps the least preferred mode of commuting as only 13 miles were travelled by a British using it in 1985 which, despite an increase in 2000, was ignorable. Train travel hiked in 2000 while distance travelled by British in local buses dropped. All other transportations contributed to 585 miles of travel by a Brit in 2000, an increase than that of 1985.
The line graph delineates how the vehicle preferences of British
changed
over the time by comparing the
average
distance an English
travelled
using
different
modes
of carriers in 1985 and 2000.
Overall
, cars were British citizen’s primary
mode
of transportation and taxi was the least
used
mode
of
travel
for them.
As the data suggests, an English
travelled
more than
6400 miles
on an
average
in a year which was almost 36% higher than the distance an
average
Brit
travelled
in 1985. Car
use
predominated this total
travel
as more than
4800 miles
out of 6400 in 2000
were crossed
using automobiles and a similar trend was
seen
in 1985.
Use
of personal cars in truth increased over the time, as the data outlines. Reliance on buses was higher than train and bicycle
use
and despite an
average
255 miles
walking by a Brit in 1985, it decreased after 15 years.
Taxi was perhaps the least preferred
mode
of commuting as
only
13 miles
were
travelled
by a British using it in 1985 which, despite an increase in 2000, was ignorable. Train
travel
hiked in 2000 while distance
travelled
by British in local buses dropped. All other transportations contributed to
585 miles
of
travel
by a Brit in 2000, an increase than that of 1985.
1Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
17Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
5Mistakes