The presented pie charts elucidate the percentage of various hobbies which was often done by adults in Europe in the two different years, 1985 and 1995. As an overall trend, watching TV was the most common activities that European adults do in their leisure time, while relating to their families was the least popular activities.
In the initial year, the proportion of grown European spent their time to watch TV was the highest among others, 32%, whereas talking with family was over half lower than watching TV. Moreover, about 20% of grown European were more enjoyed eating out and talking to their friends. In addition, some adults preferred other activities were 6%.
By 1995, there were no different from the beginning year as watching TV was still widely enjoyed which accounted slightly similar as before. Meanwhile, there was a new trend in which playing computer games was the second popular with a little below 3% from watching TV. The percentage of adults playing computer games was also the same as relating to friends, above a quarter. Furthermore, eating out and talking with relatives were the most uncommon hobbies in 1995, while other hobbies were preferred by 2% grown European.
The presented pie charts elucidate the percentage of various hobbies which was
often
done by
adults
in Europe in the two
different
years, 1985 and 1995. As an
overall
trend, watching TV was the most common activities that European
adults
do in their leisure time, while relating to their families was the least popular activities.
In the initial year, the proportion of grown European spent their time to
watch
TV was the highest among others, 32%, whereas talking with family was over half lower than watching TV.
Moreover
, about 20% of grown European were more enjoyed eating out and talking to their friends.
In addition
,
some
adults
preferred other activities were 6%.
By 1995, there were no
different
from the beginning year as watching TV was
still
widely
enjoyed which accounted
slightly
similar as
before
. Meanwhile, there was a new trend in which playing computer games was the second popular with a
little
below 3% from watching TV. The percentage of
adults
playing computer games was
also
the same as relating to friends, above a quarter.
Furthermore
, eating out and talking with relatives were the most uncommon hobbies in 1995, while other hobbies
were preferred
by 2% grown European.