The table delineates the proportion of the Australians who visited the cinema as well as the number of average visits on all age groups, while the line graph shows how many visits to the movies on average by four different age brackets between 1996 and 2000.
Overall, it is readily apparent that the percentage of citizens in Australia who visited the cinema saw a significant increase in thefirst a year and then plateaued over the rest of the period shown, whereas the frequency of average visits rose clearly in the initial year then fell dramatically and remained roughly the same over the remaining years. It can also be seen that there were similar fluctuation patterns among fourvarious age groups.
Regarding the cinema visits table, in 1996, 62% of the Australian population went to the cinema, after which it went up to 72 % just one year later. A similar pattern could be seen in the mean number of movie visits, with its figure rising from 10. 3 to 11. 1.
Although the data of the percentage of Australian film attendance stayed almost
unchanged from 1997 to 2000, the average record of visiting frequency experienced a huge drop to merely 8. 3 and then stabilized towards the end.
Turning to the movie visits based on the age range line graph, the figures of Australian people aged 14 to 24 and those aged between 25 and 35 were always the highest over the whole period. While 35-to-49-year-olds ranked second, the number of visits of people aged over 50 was always the lowest. It is noticeable that all four distinct age categories reached peaks in the years 1997 and 1999 (at somewhere between 17 and 23 visits), and they all fell to bottoms in 1996, 1998 and 2000 (at around 10 to 15 units).
The table delineates the proportion of the Australians who visited the
cinema
as well
as the number of
average
visits
on all
age
groups, while the line graph
shows
how
many
visits
to the movies on
average
by four
different
age
brackets between 1996 and 2000.
Overall
, it is
readily
apparent that the percentage of citizens in Australia who visited the
cinema
saw
a significant increase in
thefirst
a
year
and then plateaued
over
the rest of the period shown, whereas the frequency of
average
visits
rose
clearly
in the initial
year
then fell
dramatically
and remained roughly the same
over
the remaining years. It can
also
be
seen
that there were similar fluctuation patterns among
fourvarious
age
groups.
Regarding the
cinema
visits
table, in 1996, 62% of the Australian population went to the
cinema
, after which it went up to 72 %
just
one
year
later. A similar pattern could be
seen
in the mean number of movie
visits
, with its figure rising from 10. 3 to 11. 1.
Although the data of the percentage of Australian film attendance stayed almost
unchanged from 1997 to 2000, the
average
record of visiting frequency experienced a huge drop to
merely
8. 3 and then stabilized towards the
end
.
Turning to the movie
visits
based on the
age
range line graph, the figures of Australian
people
aged 14 to 24 and those aged between 25 and 35 were always the highest
over
the whole period. While 35-to-49-year-olds ranked second, the number of
visits
of
people
aged
over
50 was always the lowest. It is noticeable that all four distinct
age
categories reached peaks in the years 1997 and 1999 (at somewhere between 17 and 23
visits)
, and they all fell to bottoms in 1996, 1998 and 2000 (at around 10 to 15 units).