The given line graph illustrates the proportion of people in Britain going to the cinema once a month in different age groups over a 16-year period.
It can be seen from the graph that all the percentages of people in four groups tended to grow during the research period. In addition, the 15-24 age group experienced the most significant change, while the elderly was by far the lowest.
In 1984, about 18% of people aged 15 to 24 went to the cinema compared to 10% of youngsters aged 7-14. The figures for the 25-35 and over 35 group were lower, at about 1% and 3% respectively. Over the next fifteen years, the proportion of people of all ages going to the cinema once a month went up.
After soaking to 38% in 1999, the youngest age group experienced a slight decline of 6% in 2000. By contrast, the other three groups experienced increases until the end of the period, to 15% for the elderly, 60% for the 15-24 group and 32% for the 25-35 group.
The
given
line graph illustrates the proportion of
people
in Britain going to the cinema once a month in
different
age
groups
over a 16-year period.
It can be
seen
from the graph that all the percentages of
people
in four
groups
tended to grow during the research period.
In addition
, the 15-24
age
group
experienced the most significant
change
, while the elderly was by far the lowest.
In 1984, about 18% of
people
aged 15 to 24 went to the cinema compared to 10% of youngsters aged 7-14. The figures for the 25-35 and over 35
group
were
lower, at about 1% and 3%
respectively
. Over the
next
fifteen years, the proportion of
people
of all
ages
going to the cinema once a month went up.
After soaking to 38% in 1999, the youngest
age
group
experienced a slight decline of 6% in 2000. By contrast, the other three
groups
experienced increases until the
end
of the period, to 15% for the elderly, 60% for the 15-24
group
and 32% for the 25-35
group
.