The bar chart illustrates the various social groups of people who used a variety of age groups to get daily news in a country in 2011.
Overall, it can be seen that radio is generally more used; micro-blogging is the highest utilized.
On the whole, social networks show a sharp fall. Another interesting point is that social networking and radio are the most utilized among 10-29 and 18-65+ age groups of people.
In terms of radio use, the starting age group of 10-17 year-olds shows 40 percent usage; this is less utilized than others. After that, radio use leveled off in the 18-64 age groups. Meanwhile, radio use slightly declined in the 65+ age group to just under nine-tenths. If we look at micro-blogging, the trend was fluctuating. The highest point was 25 percent of people in the 18-29 age groups; however, the lowest point was 3 percent of people in the 65+ age group.
In contrast, social networks show a steep fall, starting with the 10-17 age group at 40 percent. Later, the 18-29 age group shows 28 percent; this point is higher than others. Next came the 30-64 age groups of people showing 16 and 9 percent. Finally, the bottom of the list was 2 percent of people in the 65+ age group, by far the lowest of all.