The provided bar chart gives information about the rate of male and female Australians in six different age brackets doing exercise on a regular basis in 2010.
Overall, it is apparent that women in Australia exercised more than their male counterparts and the rate of exercise, which were surveyed in terms of age range, varied. While men who aged from 15 to 24 did the most regular physical activity, the highest percentage of women referred to the 45-to-54 demographic.
As is observed, women in their 45 to 54 had the highest proportion of exercise on a regular basis at 53.3%. In close second with the highest demographic is the 55 to 64 age group, which constituted 53%, just 0.3% as less as that of the former demographic. Regarding that of men, those in the 15 to 24 age group did the most exercise, with 52.8%, 0.5% as less as that of women. Stepping down from that, a close second belonged to men aged 65 and above, making up 46.7%, 6.1% as less as the topped male group.
In stark contrast, the two women groups had the lowest proportion of exercising on a regular basis were 15-24 and 65 and over, constituted for 47.7% and 47.1% respectively. It is noticeable that the lowest rate of women was still higher than the second highest rate of men. Finally, the proportion of activities that men aged between 35 and 44 had done, lagged behind and accounted for just approx 39.5%, 7.6% less than the lowest group of women.