The pie chart compares and contrasts data on the differences in the percentage of time Australian teenagers played videos on an iPod a week in the year 2009.
It can be seen clearly from the graph that the number of the teenagers surveyed did not use an iPod as a means to play videos represents the largest portion. On the other hand, spending 6 to 10 times per week using an iPod for watching videos was the category receiving the smallest proportion.
More specifically, over a half of all respondents did not play videos on an iPod in the year 2009. Meanwhile, spending twice a week to use an iPod for the purpose of playing videos made up a negligible 15%. While a minority of Australian teenagers used the iPod once a week, at 14%, users played videos on the iPod at 3 to 5 times and over 11 times weekly were at only 9% and 6% respectively, which were significantly lower than the others. However, it is noticeable that the smallest proportion of 5% caused by 6 to 10 times per week in the year 2009.
The pie chart compares and contrasts data on the differences in the percentage of
time
Australian
teenagers
played
videos
on an iPod a
week
in the year 2009.
It can be
seen
clearly
from the graph that the number of the
teenagers
surveyed did not
use
an iPod as a means to play
videos
represents the largest portion.
On the other hand
, spending 6 to 10
times
per
week
using an iPod for watching
videos
was the category receiving the smallest proportion.
More
specifically
, over a half of all respondents did not play
videos
on an iPod in the year 2009. Meanwhile, spending twice a
week
to
use
an iPod for the purpose of playing
videos
made up a negligible 15%. While a minority of Australian
teenagers
used
the iPod once a
week
, at 14%, users played
videos
on the iPod at 3 to 5
times
and over 11
times
weekly were at
only
9% and 6%
respectively
, which were
significantly
lower than the others.
However
, it is noticeable that the smallest proportion of 5% caused by 6 to 10
times
per
week
in the year 2009.