the bar chart illustrates the changes in the percentage of people in different age groups surfing the Internet in British from 2003 to 2006. The trend for people who aged between 16 to 24 group, 45 to 54 years old group and over 65 years old group roughly increased, though it experienced a slight fluctuation. As for the 25 to 44 years old group and people aged from 55 to 64 group shared the same trend which constantly increased.
The young people who aged between 16 to 24 were the majority user of the Internet and the percentage of it kept stable at 60% in the first two years and then reached the peak before it fell to 65% in 2006. What is more, the number of senior age adults increased and reached the highest point in the second year, after which it went through a slight diminish and back again at 50%.
In terms of the middle age people, the figure for it constantly increased from the half in 2003 to 58% in 2006, while the 55 to 64 years old group shared the same trend. It experienced a significant rise, from 30% suddenly jumped to 40%. What is more, it is interesting to notice that people who aged over 65-year-old didn' t use the Internet at all, though the number for it peaked at 16% in 2004 then dropped to 10% in 2005 which as much as the first year has.
the
bar chart illustrates the
changes
in the percentage of
people
in
different
age
groups
surfing the Internet in British from 2003 to 2006. The trend for
people
who
aged
between 16 to 24
group
, 45 to 54 years
old
group
and over 65 years
old
group
roughly increased, though it experienced a slight fluctuation. As for the 25 to 44 years
old
group
and
people
aged
from 55 to 64
group
shared the same trend which
constantly
increased.
The young
people
who
aged
between 16 to 24
were the majority user of the Internet and the percentage of it
kept
stable at 60% in the
first
two years and then reached the peak
before
it fell to 65% in 2006.
What is more
, the number of senior age adults increased and reached the highest point in the second
year
, after which it went through a slight diminish and back again at 50%.
In terms of the middle age
people
, the figure for it
constantly
increased from the half in 2003 to 58% in 2006, while the 55 to 64 years
old
group
shared the same trend. It experienced a significant rise, from 30%
suddenly
jumped to 40%.
What is more
, it is interesting to notice that
people
who
aged
over 65-year-
old
didn&
#039; t
use
the Internet at all, though the number for it peaked at 16% in 2004 then dropped to 10% in 2005 which as much as the
first
year
has.
4Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
23Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
4Mistakes