The bar chart shows data on young children's indoor activities in Malaysia, China, Nigeria and Sudan.
As is obvious, playing computer games is the most popular leisure activity among children in these countries, and reading books is less common among Nigerian and Sudanese children. Interestingly, watching TV is the second most popular pastime and equally preferred by children in all these four countries.
As the diagram suggests, computer games are quite popular among children in these countries as half of the children in Malaysia and Sudan play computer games. The ratio of children involved in this activity in Nigeria is even higher while four in ten offsprings in China play computer games. Watching TV programmes is another preferred home activity among youngsters as 30% of children in these countries follow TV when they are home. Board games are picked up by almost a quarter of the boys and girls in Malaysia and China while it is most popular in Sudan with 30% active participants in this activity. Finally, reading is not as common as other indoor activities are and the highest ratio of child readers reside in Malaysia, 20%. Only 10% Nigerian and Sudanese children read books when home and this ratio is 15% in China.
The bar chart
shows
data on young children's indoor
activities
in Malaysia, China, Nigeria and Sudan.
As is obvious, playing computer
games
is the most
popular
leisure
activity
among
children
in these countries, and reading books is less common among Nigerian and Sudanese
children
.
Interestingly
, watching TV is the second most
popular
pastime and
equally
preferred by
children
in all these four countries.
As the diagram suggests, computer
games
are quite
popular
among
children
in these countries as half of the
children
in Malaysia and Sudan play computer
games
. The ratio of
children
involved in this
activity
in Nigeria is even higher while four in ten
offsprings
in China play computer
games
. Watching TV
programmes
is another preferred home
activity
among youngsters as 30% of
children
in these countries follow TV when they are home. Board
games
are picked
up by almost a quarter of the boys and girls in Malaysia and China while it is most
popular
in Sudan with 30% active participants in this
activity
.
Finally
, reading is not as common as other indoor
activities
are and the highest ratio of child readers reside in Malaysia, 20%.
Only
10% Nigerian and Sudanese
children
read books when home and this ratio is 15% in China.