Band 6+: Below is a chart showing how many hours per week the average person spent on various kinds of media, including watching TV, surfing on the Internet, listening to the radio, and reading printed material. The years covered are from 1990 to 2005.

The given line graph depicts the average number of hours spent by people every week on different kinds media, mainly, television, internet, radio and printed material from 1995 to 2005.

It is clear from the chart that watching television has been the top most media engagement for people in the 15 years of study. Even though a consistent decline is seen since 1995, however, the average hours is still more than 15 hours a week in comparison to internet.

Listening to radio has been somewhat consistent over the years, with over 4 hours in 1990 and 5 hours per week in 2005. Additionally, reading printed materials has seen a decline with people spending almost half the number of hours per weeks as opposed to about 7 hours per week in 1990.

Internet on the other hand is gaining popularity with nearly 14 hours per week in 2005 in contradiction to the 0 hours per week in 1990 which can be associated with the lack of access to lay man during the inception.

Overall, it seems that the popularity of TV is on a steady decline now whereas that of the internet is on an upward trend.