Influence of the Socio-Economic Factors on Children's School Travel

Abstract

Walking to school is a healthy and cheap mode of travel yet most of the children do not start their day with this activity. The cross- sectional survey uses a sample of parents of children (9-12 years old) from public primary schools in Tehran; to examine if socio-economic factors moderate the relationship between parental perception of traffic safety and children travel to school. Results from Multinomial Logistic Models show that, the numbers of cars in a household and household income are the two main moderators. The findings also show parental perceptions of traffic safety vary across different socio-economic status areas.

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