The graphs illustrate how the gender distribution in different age cohorts varied across diverse evening curricula in 2009.
Overall, female participants outnumbered males in most courses, except for sculpture. Additionally, these activities attracted the most people aged 50 and above, while the reverse pattern was witnessed in the cohort aged under 20.
Concerning both genders, language reported the highest enrollment with 40 female participants, doubling the number of males, followed closely by the painting course, in which 30 women and 25 men registered. Drama class had a relatively low enrollment of 30 members, and males accounted for just half of the females. In contrast, the sculpture course had the lowest number of female enrollers, with only 5 people, twice as low as male ones.
In terms of age groups, evening educational programs were more common among the older group. The number of people aged 50-plus recorded the largest figure, at 42%, which was 16% higher than that of the second oldest group. Meanwhile, the younger generation tended to devote less time to these activities. While there were only 16% and 11% of adults ranging from-20-to-39 groups, respectively participating, only 5% of people from the youngest group joined these after-work classes.