The bar chart illustrates the average percentage of people using three different categories of media to update daily news divided by five age groups in 2011 in one country.
It is clearly seen that overall the radio is the most favorable media for users apart from 10-17 age whereas micro-blogging is the least popular choice in all five mentioned age groups.
The data suggest that an average of 80% of people tend to update news from social networking in both groups of 10-17 age and 18-29 age. In addition, the proportion of radio was 40% in 10-17 years old, compared to only 20% of micro-blogging users in the same group and followed by just a slight growth by 5% in 18-29 age group. The figure for radio, on the other hand, suddenly witnessed more than a twofold increase to 94% in 18-29 years old audiences.
The percentage of radio users remained stable in 30-49 age group and 50-64 age group prior to declining to 88% in the elderly listeners aged 65 upwards, but still, had the highest audiences getting news on daily basis in 2011. By contrast, social networking and micro-blogging users both saw a downward trend throughout the following age groups and eventually stood at 10% and 2% of people aged 65 and up respectively.
The bar chart illustrates the average percentage of
people
using three
different
categories of media to update daily news divided by five
age
groups
in 2011 in one country.
It is
clearly
seen
that
overall
the
radio
is the most favorable media for
users
apart from 10-17
age
whereas micro-blogging is the least popular choice in all five mentioned
age
groups.
The data suggest that an average of 80% of
people
tend to update news from social networking in both
groups
of 10-17
age
and 18-29
age
.
In addition
, the proportion of
radio
was 40% in 10-17 years
old
, compared to
only
20% of micro-blogging
users
in the same
group
and followed by
just
a slight growth by 5% in 18-29
age
group
. The figure for
radio
,
on the other hand
,
suddenly
witnessed more than a twofold increase to 94% in 18-29 years
old
audiences.
The percentage of
radio
users
remained stable in 30-49
age
group
and 50-64
age
group
prior to declining to 88% in the elderly listeners aged 65 upwards,
but
still
, had the highest audiences getting news on daily basis in 2011. By contrast, social networking and micro-blogging
users
both
saw
a downward trend throughout the following
age
groups
and
eventually
stood at 10% and 2% of
people
aged 65 and up
respectively
.