Given in the bar chart are figures related to how many people in different age groups received daily news in 2011.
Overall, the majority of people aged 18-65+ used radio to get news every day except people aged 10-17s, while Microblogging was the least
used to get daily news.
The people aged 18-65+ who used radio to get news day-by-day most, with data hovered around 85%-91% and two times higher than that in the age group 10-17s. The same ratio was seen in the rate of the population aged 10-17s to 65+ using Microblogging to get the daily news, which was 20% to 10%. Meanwhile, around 15-25% were the percentage of their 18-64-year-old counterparts.
The proportion of the population aged 10-17s and 18-29s using Social networking mirrored each other, with 80% and more than double their 50-64-year-old counterparts. Meanwhile, this figure in people aged 65+ was 25% and was half of the people aged 30-49s.
Given
in the bar chart are figures related to how
many
people
in
different
age groups received daily
news
in 2011.
Overall
, the majority of
people
aged
18-65+
used
radio to
get
news
every day except
people
aged
10-17s, while
Microblogging
was the least
used
to
get
daily news.
The
people
aged
18-65+ who
used
radio to
get
news
day-by-day most, with data hovered around 85%-91% and two times higher than that in the age group 10-17s. The same ratio was
seen
in the rate of the population
aged
10-17s to 65+ using
Microblogging
to
get
the daily
news
, which was 20% to 10%. Meanwhile, around 15-25% were the percentage of their 18-64-year-
old
counterparts.
The proportion of the population
aged
10-17s and 18-29s using Social networking mirrored each other, with 80% and more than double their 50-64-year-
old
counterparts. Meanwhile, this figure in
people
aged
65+ was 25% and was half of the
people
aged
30-49s.