The graph below shows the number of hours per day on average that children spent watching television between 1950 and 2010. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The graph below shows the number of hours per day on average that children spent watching television between 1950 and 2010. kNBn
An inception of data on the line graph reveals the number of hours children normally devoted to watching television programs per day.
From the overall perspective, it can be clearly observed that kids received more access to television set, demonstrating it with a dramatic increase in the quantity of hours throughout the given period. Moreover, the number of average time reached its peak in the timeframe between 1990 and 2000.
To begin with, initially children contributed a far less than one hour per day to watching TV (about 20 minutes). However, the number of time given to this activity started to grow dramatically to 4 hours per day until 1980, with an insignificant fall in 1960.
Since 1980, kids allocated less time than it was before (approximately 3. 40 hours) on media programs, however, which was then followed by a short period of a peak of slightly more than 4 hours per day in 2000. Nevertheless, the number of hours then levelled off, having been roughly 3. 30 hours by the end of the period.
An inception of data on the line graph reveals the
number
of
hours
children
normally
devoted to watching television programs per day.
From the
overall
perspective, it can be
clearly
observed that kids received more access to television set, demonstrating it with a dramatic increase in the quantity of
hours
throughout the
given
period.
Moreover
, the
number
of average time reached its peak in the timeframe between 1990 and 2000.
To
begin
with,
initially
children contributed a far less than one
hour
per day to watching TV (about 20 minutes).
However
, the
number
of time
given
to this activity
started
to grow
dramatically
to 4
hours
per day until 1980, with an insignificant fall in 1960.
Since 1980, kids allocated less time than it was
before
(approximately 3. 40
hours)
on media programs,
however
, which was then followed by a short period of a peak of
slightly
more than 4
hours
per day in 2000.
Nevertheless
, the
number
of
hours
then levelled off, having been roughly 3. 30
hours
by the
end
of the period.