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The image displays a bar graph illustrating percentages of Canadian children and youth meeting specified physical activity benchmarks across differing days per week, broken down by gender; boys achieving at least 30 minutes show percentages sequentially by 97% for 1 day, 83% for 3 days, 29% for 6 days, and those achieving at least 60 minutes register at 85% for 1 day, 53% for 3 days, 9% for 6 days; girls attaining at least 30 minutes indicate 93% for 1 day, 73% for 3 days, 21% for 6 days, while figures for at least 60 minutes are 74% for 1 day, 35% for 3 days, 4% for 6 days.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart provides key information about the percentage of children and young people participants of physical training. The units are measured in percentage.
Overall, it clear from the graph that the boys are always ahead of girls on the three sectors. In addition, more Canadians spend at least 30 minutes on activity than one hour.
According to what is shown, the boys are most active on the span of just one day with 97 and 85 per cent, whereas they slightly are less in the 3 days section, but eventually drop roughly in a period of 6 days by 29 and 9 per cent.
In terms of girls, they have fallen gradually in both 30 and 60 minutes sections as they went from 93 and 74 per cent to earn the title of the least participation as only 21 and 4 per cent, respectively spend at least 60 minutes on 6 days per week.
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