The bar chart illustrates the number of members participating in several clubs of 2 different age groups ( 20 – 30 and 40 – 65 ).
Overall, while the young generally enjoyed arts and craft and other clubs, the elderly tended to join the historical one. It is also clear that dramatic differences were not seen in the figures for both age groups attending archeology, fitness and social clubs.
About 60 thousand individuals in the age group between 20 and 30 said that they often attend arts and crafts clubs, compared to only 20 thousand people of the elderly counterparts. Similarly, the number of young people going to other clubs was far higher than that of the elderly, with respective figures being 55 thousand and 9 thousand people. Dramatic differences were also seen in the figures for the young and the elderly participating in historical clubs, which was 25 thousands and 50 thousands in that order.
The number of people attending archeology clubs was the same for both age groups, with approximately 45 thousand of the total youth and elderly. While 52 thousands of the youth also chose to do fitness, a slightly lower number of the elderly (approximately 50 thousand) did the same. As for social, around 52 thousands of the youth enjoyed this club, while only 50 thousands of the elderly did so.
