The given bar chart delineates the average daily hours in leisure and sports activities by the youngest and oldest demographics in the US in 2015.
Overall, spending time watching TV accounted for the highest amount of time in both age groups, while relaxing and thinking recorded the smallest in ages 15 to 19 and this pattern was also observed in outdoor activities amoung those who aged 75 and over. Notably, social activities in both age groups represented identical figures.
In ages 75 and over, time spent on watching television was the highest number amongst different activities, at 4,5 hours, more 4.5 times than the second-highest was reading activity at 1 hours. Social activities stood at the third position with 0.7 hours, while time spent on relaxing, thinking and technology-based entertainment activities was over or equal 0.5 hours. Eventually, because of advanced age and frailty, outdoor activities was the least popular at approximately 0.2 hours.
In ages 15 to 19, time spent on watching still topped the list at just short of 2.5 hours per day, more nearly 2.5 times than technology-based entertainment activities at slighly over 1 hours. Social activities ranked second at 0.8 hours, followed closely by outdoor activities at slightly higher than 0.5 hours. Finally, reading and leisure activities incluing relaxing and thinking had almost the same figures at 0.2 hours and 0.1 hours, respectively.