The chart below shows the percentages of journeys to school by children aged 11 to 16 in the UK in a year.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The bar chart illustrates the proportion of trips to school made by UK 11-16 year olds, categorised by travel mode and journey distance in one year.
Overall, shorter journeys to school were dominated by active travel (walking and cycling), while longer trips were most commonly taken by bus. Car travel was the least popular method across most distance ranges.
Walking was the most prevalent choice for the shortest journeys (0-1 mile), with 90% of pupils travelling this distance on foot. This share fell to 60% for 1-2 mile trips and just 25% for 2-5 mile journeys, with negligible walking for distances over 5 miles. Cycling was most popular for 1-2 mile trips at close to 80%, and was used by half of students for both 0-1 mile and 2-5 mile journeys, but was not used for trips longer than 5 miles.
In contrast, bus travel became more common as distance increased: it accounted for only 2% of 0-1 mile trips, rising to 10% for 1-2 miles, 50% for 2-5 miles, and nearly 70% of journeys over 5 miles. Car use remained relatively low, peaking at 32% for 2-5 mile trips, and was never the most common transport option for any distance.
shows替换为illustrates,percentages of journeys替换为proportion of trips,children aged 11 to 16 in the UK替换为UK 11-16 year olds,补充说明分类维度是出行方式和距离,完成题目改写。