Posted on Tuesday 8th Oct 2019
Families from Sheffield took part in a test to see who breathes in more pollution on the school run - kids who walk, bike or go by car.
The experiment saw three families take air quality monitors with them to school to measure levels of PM2.5, small particles of air pollution that are about 30 times thinner than a human hair.
Each method of transport was found to be over the World Health Organisation recommended safe limit, but which was the worst?
Click here to see the results.
Latest News
01/10/21What changes are being made to GCSEs and A-levels next year?
Department for Education says 2022 will be a ‘transition year’
14/09/21Covid: Single jab recommended for 12 to 15-year-olds by UK's top doctors
Healthy children aged 12 to 15 should be offered one dose of a Covid vaccine, the UK's chief medical officers say.
29/06/21Covid: School isolation rules could end in autumn
The Covid control system in England's schools, where groups of pupils have to self-isolate if one tests positive, could be scrapped in the autumn.
26/05/21DfE had no plan for dealing with a pandemic, says critical report by MPs
Public accounts committee also said a failure to set standards for remote learning led to ‘unequal experiences’
25/05/21Exams 2021: How will my grades be assessed this year?
Exams have been cancelled for the second year running due to the impact caused by coronavirus. The government have put schools will be in charge of grades and assessments this summer in a bid to avoid the results day chaos caused by last year's controversial algorithm.