The provided bar chart illustrates how many daily hours the youngest and oldest populations spend on leisure and sports activities in the US in 2015.
Overall, it can be seen that while youngsters and the elderly spent approximately the same amount of time socializing and communicating, watching TV consumed most of the leisure time of both two age groups.
People aged 75 or more spent more time relaxing, thinking, reading and watching TV than 15-to 19-year-olds. The daily average hours youngsters spent on watching TV were roughly 10 times higher than that on relaxing, thinking and reading. Meanwhile, watching TV consumed 4. 5 hours of the elderly’s leisure time, higher than that relaxing, thinking and reading consumed by around 3. 9 and 3. 5 hours sequentially.
The amount of time spent on the remaining activities by the young was higher than that by the old. While there was a minimal difference between the average daily hours which people in the two age groups spent on socializing and communicating, the time amount youngsters spent on playing games or using computers for leisure was more than two times higher than that the elderly spent. Moreover, older people spent roughly 0. 25 hour on sport, exercise and recreation, lower than that spent by the young by roughly 0. 375 hour.
The provided bar chart illustrates how
many
daily
hours
the youngest and oldest populations spend on
leisure
and sports activities in the US in 2015.
Overall
, it can be
seen
that while youngsters and the elderly
spent
approximately the same amount of
time
socializing and communicating, watching TV consumed most of the
leisure
time
of both two age groups.
People
aged 75 or more
spent
more
time
relaxing, thinking, reading and watching TV than 15-to 19-year-olds. The daily average
hours
youngsters
spent
on watching TV were roughly 10
times
higher than that on relaxing, thinking and reading. Meanwhile, watching TV consumed 4. 5
hours
of the elderly’s
leisure
time
, higher than that relaxing, thinking and reading consumed by around 3. 9 and 3. 5
hours
sequentially
.
The amount of
time
spent
on the remaining activities by the young was higher than that by the
old
. While there was a minimal difference between the average daily
hours
which
people
in the two age groups
spent
on socializing and communicating, the
time
amount youngsters
spent
on playing games or using computers for
leisure
was more than two
times
higher than that the elderly
spent
.
Moreover
, older
people
spent
roughly 0. 25
hour
on sport, exercise and recreation, lower than that
spent
by the young by roughly 0. 375
hour
.