The line graph depicts the proportion of cinemagoers in various age brackets that attended the cinema monthly in GB over a period of 16 years.
Overall, the given period witnessed the upward trends across the board, except for a slight fluctuation in the 7-14 and 25-35 age brackets that bucked the trend. Besides, the most considerable variation could be observed in the cinemagoers aged 15-24. Furthermore, the gap between separate age groups was expanded over the years.
In particular, the quantities of 15-24 aged cinemagoers stood initially at about 18% in 1984, then increasing gradually and cultimating at around 60 in 2000, surpassing that of the 35 and over group to become the most prevalant age brackets who attend cinema each month. Furthermore, as far as the volumes of 15-24 age bracket is concerned, the graph demonstrates another upward trend, with figure rising consecutively from just about 1% in the first year to 10% in 1999, followed by a continious rise to 15% in the last year of the research.
On the other hand, the number of cinema attendees in 7-14 and 25-35 aged groups kept increasing moderately and then saw a fluctation from 1994. Whilst the children group witnessed a constantly rise and later dropped at 32%, the share for adolescents remained relatively static at around 25% from 1994 to 1999 and finished with a growth to 32% in the last year.
The line graph depicts the proportion of
cinemagoers
in various
age
brackets that attended the cinema monthly in GB over a period of 16 years.
Overall
, the
given
period witnessed the upward trends across the board,
except for
a slight fluctuation in the 7-14 and 25-35
age
brackets that bucked the trend.
Besides
, the most considerable variation could
be observed
in the
cinemagoers
aged 15-24.
Furthermore
, the gap between separate
age
groups
was expanded
over the years.
In particular
, the quantities of 15-24 aged
cinemagoers
stood
initially
at about 18% in 1984, then increasing
gradually
and
cultimating
at around 60 in 2000, surpassing that of the 35 and over
group
to become the most
prevalant
age
brackets who attend cinema each month.
Furthermore
, as far as the volumes of 15-24
age
bracket
is concerned
, the graph demonstrates another upward trend, with figure rising
consecutively
from
just
about 1% in the
first
year to 10% in 1999, followed by a
continious
rise to 15% in the last year of the research.
On the other hand
, the number of cinema attendees in 7-14 and 25-35 aged
groups
kept
increasing
moderately
and then
saw
a
fluctation
from 1994. Whilst the children
group
witnessed a
constantly rise
and later dropped at 32%, the share for adolescents remained
relatively
static at around 25% from 1994 to 1999 and finished with a growth to 32% in the last year.