The provided graph illustrates the number of visitors in Australia and the standard cinema visits by four different age groups between 1996 and 2000.
In general, it is obvious that the proportion of visitors attending cinema experienced fluctuations throughout the period with the year 1997 recording the highest frequency.Meanwhile, with regard to the line chart, cinema attracted the largest number of attendants aged 14-24 while people aged 50+ showed less interest in visiting it.
Looking more closely at the table, we can see that in 1996, 62% of the Australian population attended the cinema with the average visits of 10,3. In addition, the number of cinema visitors increased significantly to 72% along with a 0.8 rise in the frequency. In contrast, although the number of cinema attendants remained unchanged in 1998, the frequency dropped sharply to 8,3. Similarly, from 1998 to 2000, despite experiencing a slight drop in 1999 with 70% of visitors and 8,2 average visits, it increased again to reach the same figures of 1998 in 2000.
According to the line chart, juveniles aged 14 to 24 had the highest visits to the cinema in 1996 with 15, followed by the 25-35 group with 14.However, that number of people aging from 36-49 and 50+ were slightly lower with the respective numbers of 12 and 10. By 1997, the number of the four groups rose significantly, with the 14-24 group recording the highest visits with 22. In contrast, in 1998, the figures of all groups experienced a sharp fall to their starting point before rising further in 1999.Finally, in 2000, 18 and 17 visits were made by the two young groups whereas the two old counterparts accounted for lower visits with the respective numbers of 15 and 13.