The bar chart illustrates how youngsters in four countries (namely Malaysia, China, Nigeria and Sudan) 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 different TV programmes is equally liked by the youths in these countries.
To begin with, precisely half of all Malaysian and Sudanese children like to spend their leisure time playing computer games. At the same time, an even higher proportion of Nigerian boys and girls take part in this activity, 60 per cent to be exact. Finally, four out of ten adolescents in Sudan engage in this pastime activity.
Watching TV is the second most common pastime and interestingly, it attracts exactly 30% of youngsters from all four countries. Regarding board games, an equal percentage of Sudanese children are involved while the figures range from one-fifth to one-fourth for the remaining countries.
Additionally, 20% Malaysian and 15% Chinese children like to read books in their free time. For Nigeria and Sudan, their figures both stand at ten per cent. It is worth noticing that the popularity of computer games can be up to 6 times as much as that of reading books.
The bar chart illustrates how youngsters in four countries (
namely
Malaysia, China, Nigeria and Sudan) 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
different
TV
programmes
is
equally
liked by the youths in these countries.
To
begin
with,
precisely
half of all Malaysian and Sudanese children like to spend their leisure
time
playing computer
games
. At the same
time
, an even higher proportion of Nigerian boys and girls
take part
in this activity, 60 per cent to be exact.
Finally
, four out of ten adolescents in Sudan engage in this pastime activity.
Watching TV is the second most common pastime and
interestingly
, it attracts exactly 30% of youngsters from all four countries. Regarding board
games
, an equal percentage of Sudanese children
are involved
while the figures range from one-fifth to one-fourth for the remaining countries.
Additionally
, 20% Malaysian and 15% Chinese children like to read books in their free
time
. For Nigeria and Sudan, their figures both stand at ten per cent. It is worth noticing that the popularity of computer
games
can be up to 6
times
as much as that of reading books.
7Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
8Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
1Mistakes