The given table chart represents the information on the consequences of a testing that asked 6800 adult residents of Scotland (aged from 16) if they participated in cultural events in the past year.
Overall, it is clear from the data that the percentage of residents who showed any performance during cultural activities in Scotland was the highest with the exception of the oldest age group, which was taking part mostly in undertaking any crafts. It is notable that performing computer based activities was the least popular among all age groups except people aged 25-44 and 45-74.
Turning to details, the overall proportion of individuals aged 16 and over participating in cultural activities was the highest in doing any performance with 22%, when the lowest level of participants was computer attendees (6%) with a tiny difference from any writing (7%). As for the oldest group participating in cultural events, the leader in all given activities was undertaking any crafts (22%), in cultural purchases, which percentage was a lunner-up accounted for 18% which was close to any performance implemented during events (17%). Any writing and computer based activities were less common with just 5% for both of them.
As regards to the youngest age group, they generally were the leaders in participating in any performance with 35%, making any visual arts with 30% and in writing (17%). As for taking part in any crafts and cultural participation, the percentages were the same (11%) and the second least widespread after compute based activities, which shore was, however, the leader in this field. Scottish adults aged from 25 to 44 who undertook any performance were equal to the percentage of all ages over 16 (22%). Undertaking any crafts and cultural purchases were the second highest among middle aged people with 17%, while performing visual arts was a little bit less common (16%). Finally, the least widespread activity was carrying out any writing that was just under computer based activities.