The document contains a table comparing transportation usage in four countries and a bar chart showing results of a survey on car use in Canada. The table shows that cars are the most used form of transportation in all four countries, ranging from 47% to 90% of journeys. Usage of other transportation methods like public transit, bicycles, and walking varied significantly between countries. The bar chart indicates that for most Canadians, the top reason for commuting by car is lack of any other alternative, according to survey results.

1. The table shows the percentage of journeys made
by different forms of transport in four countries,
The bar graph shows the results of a survey into
car use.

2. Table

3. Bar Chart

4. Sample Answer
 The given table compares the usage of modes of transport in four
countries: Canada, Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands while the bar chart
shows reasons people in Canada travel to work by car obtained through a
survey. Both sets of data are expressed in percentage
 Overall, the figures show considerable variation in modes of transport used,
though the car continues to dominate in all the countries. On the other hand
having no alternative other than using cars is prevalent in Canada.
 It is evident from the table, cars were the most used in all the countries. The
proportion of journeys made by car ranged from a low of 47 per cent in the
Netherlands to a high of 90 per cent in the Canada. Figures for the other forms
of transport also varied considerably. In the Netherlands, a high proportion of
trips were made by eco-friendly bicycle (26%) and on foot (18%). The highest
rate of public transport use was in Germany, where nearly one in five journeys
was made by public transport.
 The bar chart depicts that, in Canada the most frequently cited reason was lack
of any other alternative (38%) whereas a sizable percentage said it was more
convenient (12%), the other factors listed appeared to relate more to need than
preference, e.g. working night shift