The bar graph illustrates the ways of media that individuals of different age groups used to get daily news in a specific country in 2011.
Overall, it can be clear from the graph that getting news from radio was the most common way for people from 18 to 65 plus, while micro-blogging was the least common for every age group. Social networks remained stable and were always in second place.
The most relevant was the radio, except for adults from 10 to 17 years old, for whom social networks were more comfortable in usage, and 80 percent of them used social media to read news, while people starting from 18 used almost only radio, and the main users were people from 30 to 49. And over the age, radio was more popular while social networks became less.
Meanwhile, micro-blogging was the most useless in every part of people’s life. It was nearly 20 percent among adults, and only increased in the 18 to 29 age group, and then started to fall and was almost 0 percent among 65 plus individuals.