[Simulator] Changes In Modes Of Travel In England between 1985 and 2000 | IELTS Writing (Task 1)

The rendered line graph illustrates how British car preferences have evolved over time by contrasting the average distance travelled by English people between 1985 and 2000 across various transportation options.

In an overview, it is clear that British citizens travelled primarily by car, with taxis being their least popular option.

It is evident from the given data, an English person travelled more than 6400 miles on average in a year, according to the data, which is nearly 36% more than that an average British travelled in 1985. The majority of distance travelled in 2000 and 1985 was by car, accounting for over 4800 miles. Interestingly, the use of personal vehicles has actually increased over time. Even though British people could walk 255 miles on an average in 1985, bus reliance was higher than train and bicycle reliance, however it dropped after 15 years.

Examining further, even though there was a slight increase in usage in 2000, the 13 miles that British travelled by taxi in 1985 suggested that it was the least preferred mode of transportation. In 2000, the distance that British people travelled in local buses decreased, while train travel increased. A British citizen’s total travel mileage in 2000 was 585 miles, which was more than in 1985.