The two pie charts given showed the popularity of 5 types of hobbies among Japanese young adults in the period of nine years from 2005 to 2014.
Overall, the most popular interest was cyberdating in 2005 while there was the most significant figure for reading comics in 2014. It can also be seen that Joining social clubs was the least enjoyable activity in both 2005 and 2010.
Regarding the year of 2005, Japanese adolescent spending their time on cyberdating predominated at 42 percent, accounting for nearly a half of total. Ranked in the subsequent places were three other types, namely reading comics at 21 percent, watching films at 17 percent and volunteering at 15 percent, with the least remarkable amount being found in Joining social clubs at only five percent, which was eight times lower than the figure of online dating.
What is worth noting from the two pie charts is that there were some changes between the 9- years period. During that phase, the reading culture in Japan was improved and well received by the young generation. It showed the strongest increase for nine years from 21 percent in 2005 to 39 percent in 2014. In contrast, entertainment on movies had a gradual downturn by seven percent with its figure accounting for 17 percent of the total in 2005 falling to the proportion of 10% after nine years.
Moving onto the year of 2014, as growing after the 9-years phase, most of the time Japanese young adults spent on reading comics, accounted for 39 percent. Coming in the next ranks were Internet dating, Watching films and Volunteering at 36%, 10% and 9% correspondingly. Finally, instead of a slightly increase, Joining social clubs in that year still had the smallest proportion of 6% as lowest as 2005
The two pie charts
given
showed
the popularity of 5 types of hobbies among Japanese young adults in the period of nine years from 2005 to 2014.
Overall
, the most popular interest was
cyberdating
in 2005 while there was the most significant figure for
reading
comics in 2014. It can
also
be
seen
that Joining social clubs was the least enjoyable activity in both 2005 and 2010.
Regarding the
year
of 2005, Japanese adolescent spending their time on
cyberdating
predominated at 42
percent
, accounting for
nearly
a half of total. Ranked in the subsequent places were three other types,
namely
reading
comics at 21
percent
, watching films at 17
percent
and volunteering at 15
percent
, with the least remarkable amount
being found
in Joining social clubs at
only
five
percent
, which was eight times lower than the figure of online dating.
What is worth noting from the two pie charts is that there were
some
changes
between the 9- years period. During that phase, the
reading
culture in Japan was
improved
and
well received
by the young generation. It
showed
the strongest increase for nine years from 21
percent
in 2005 to 39
percent
in 2014.
In contrast
, entertainment on movies had a gradual downturn by seven
percent
with its figure accounting for 17
percent
of the total in 2005 falling to the proportion of 10% after nine years.
Moving onto the
year
of 2014, as growing after the 9-years phase, most of the time Japanese young adults spent on
reading
comics, accounted for 39
percent
. Coming in the
next
ranks were Internet dating, Watching films and Volunteering at 36%, 10% and 9%
correspondingly
.
Finally
,
instead
of a
slightly increase
, Joining social clubs in that
year
still
had the smallest proportion of 6% as
lowest
as 2005