The bar graph illustrates the percentage of the people who use the telephone in a nation from the different age groups between 1998 and 2000. Overall, the proportion of people age 16-30-year-old used the mobile phone the most, while that for less than 15 aged people was the opposite. Starting with less than 15 and 16-30 years, there was about 2% in the level of people under 15-year-old in 1998, whereas that for 16-30 aged accounted for around 53% in 1998, after which the rate of people who 16-30 years old declined slightly to nearly 44% by 2000. The figures for people under 15-year-old, however, rose minimally to roughly 9% by 2000. Moving to others, took up about 41% in terms of the proportion of people who 31-59 years old in 1998, before falling moderately to roughly 39% in 1999 and this figure continued to decrease gradually to around 37% by 2000. Additionally, the rate of 50 or more people comprised of 4% in 1998 and it experienced significant growth to be nearly 10% by 2000.
The bar graph illustrates the percentage of the
people
who
use
the telephone in a nation from the
different
age groups between 1998 and 2000.
Overall
, the proportion of
people
age 16-30-year-
old
used
the mobile phone the most, while that for less than 15 aged
people
was the opposite. Starting with less than 15 and 16-30 years, there was about 2% in the level of
people
under 15-year-
old
in 1998, whereas that for 16-30 aged accounted for around 53% in 1998, after which the rate of
people
who 16-30 years
old
declined
slightly
to
nearly
44% by 2000. The figures for
people
under 15-year-
old
,
however
, rose
minimally
to roughly 9% by 2000. Moving to others, took up about 41% in terms of the proportion of
people
who 31-59 years
old
in 1998,
before
falling
moderately
to roughly 39% in 1999 and this figure continued to decrease
gradually
to around 37% by 2000.
Additionally
, the rate of 50 or more
people
comprised of 4% in 1998 and it experienced significant growth to be
nearly
10% by 2000.