The most common modes of transportation for American students are as follows: personal vehicles (~45%), buses (~39%), and walking (~13%). ~35% of students who live within a mile of their school walk.
35 students x 1/7 students who walk = 5 students in the class that walk to school
The distance of a school walk can vary significantly depending on the location and individual circumstances. Typically, students may walk anywhere from a few blocks to a couple of miles. Many school districts consider a walk of one mile or more to be a reasonable distance for students, while younger children may have shorter walking distances. Ultimately, the specific distance will depend on the school's location relative to students' homes.
Believe it or not we actually have school buses in Canada. In urban areas many children also walk or bicycle to school.
Walk, car, bus, train, tram, bike.
Walk, bike, or public bus. They do not have a yellow bus service that takes students for school for free. Most walk. At least this is how it is in Jaco Beach. They also have a morning shift and evening shift for public school. Some students go early and some late.
yeah most of them do
Timeline comparison: When I was in elementary school (1950's), it wasn't even considered. It was what it was. Today: Most kids would throw a tantrum if they were told they were expected to walk a mile to school. To answer your question directly: 95% of students would protest being asked to walk a mile to school.
As in the US, some walk to local schools. Preschools and kindergarten and some other schools take a bus. Many middle school and high school students ride bikes.
yes and no yes: you can improve your independent skills no: you might get kidnapped
6 are driven 6 ride bikes 12 walk
It varies depending on the school and location. In general, many students drive to school if they live too far to walk or take public transportation. Some schools may have a higher percentage of students who drive compared to others.
About 2000+ students.