Australian's regular sports, in terms of percentage, is given in the bar chart according to gender in 2010. It is obvious that women in all age-bracket had more consistent exercises than men, as percentage, except for the youngest range. Although, proportional difference between two genders was not substantial considering any particular age range.
The peak proportional gap occurred for the third cohort (35 to 44), that was approximately 15%. So females at this age were most likely to allocate exercise in daily schedule compare to mail peers. Above this age range, gender's proportion divergence reduced gradually for all upcoming age groups. For elderly people, however, nearly the same proportion had physical practice habits.
Men were leading only in the youngest group by 5 per cent, while, a marked turning occurred considering the adjacent age group, where women's ratio remained almost unchanged, but men's proportion fell significantly more than 10 per cent.
In conclusion, aged Australian men and women were proportionally the same in terms of physical practice habits. Middle aged Australian females were more likely to have practice habits than male contemporaries. In contrast, young Australian men (15 to 25 years old) were having more orderly sport and exercise.
Australian's regular sports, in terms of percentage, is
given
in the bar chart according to gender in 2010. It is obvious that women in all age-bracket had more consistent exercises than
men
, as percentage,
except for
the youngest range.
Although
, proportional difference between two genders was not substantial considering any particular
age
range.
The peak proportional gap occurred for the third cohort (35 to 44), that was approximately 15%.
So
females at this
age
were most likely to allocate exercise in daily schedule compare to mail peers. Above this
age
range, gender's proportion divergence
reduced
gradually
for all upcoming
age
groups. For elderly
people
,
however
,
nearly
the same proportion had physical practice habits.
Men
were leading
only
in the youngest group by 5 per cent, while, a marked turning occurred considering the adjacent
age
group, where women's ratio remained almost unchanged,
but
men
's proportion fell
significantly
more than 10 per cent.
In conclusion
, aged Australian
men
and women were
proportionally
the same in terms of physical practice habits.
Middle aged
Australian females were more likely to have practice habits than male contemporaries.
In contrast
, young Australian
men
(15 to 25 years
old
) were having more orderly sport and exercise.