The bar chart demonstrates how youngsters in four countries namely England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales participate in four different indoor activities.
Overall, playing computer games is the most popular activity among those youngsters while reading books is the least preferred. Besides, watching TV programmes is equally liked by the youths in these countries.
As can be seen that, the most striking feature of the chart is that in all four countries playing computer games has the highest participation rate. In England, for example, more young people (50% of the sample) play computer games than any other activity with 20% of young people participating in reading, 25% in board games and 30% in watching TV. A similar pattern is repeated in Ireland, but here the percentage of those playing computer games is higher than in England at 60% with reading the lowest at 10%, board games at 20% and watching TV at 30%. Computer games comes top in Scotland as well with a 40% participation rate, but, unlike England and Ireland, the percentage involved in reading is greater at 25% as opposed to 20% and 10% respectively. In Wales, computing games come out first at 50%, but involvement in reading was the lowest of the four countries at under 10% with watching TV and board games equal at 30%.
The bar chart demonstrates how youngsters in four countries
namely
England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales participate in four
different
indoor activities.
Overall
, playing computer
games
is the most popular activity among those youngsters while
reading
books is the least preferred.
Besides
, watching TV
programmes
is
equally
liked by the youths in these countries.
As can be
seen
that, the most striking feature of the chart is that in all four countries playing computer
games
has the highest participation rate. In England,
for example
, more young
people
(50% of the sample) play computer
games
than any other activity with 20% of young
people
participating in
reading
, 25% in board
games
and 30% in watching TV. A similar pattern
is repeated
in Ireland,
but
here the percentage of those playing computer
games
is higher than in England at 60% with
reading
the lowest at 10%, board
games
at 20% and watching TV at 30%. Computer
games
comes
top in Scotland
as well
with a 40% participation rate,
but
, unlike England and Ireland, the percentage involved in
reading
is greater at 25% as opposed to 20% and 10%
respectively
. In Wales, computing
games
come
out
first
at 50%,
but
involvement in
reading
was the lowest of the four countries at under 10% with watching TV and board
games
equal at 30%.