The data presented in the bar chart highlights the variation in the amount of time spent in leisure and sport activities, categorized by age of citizens (the young aged 15–19 and adults aged 75 years and older), in the U.S. in 2015.
Overall, varied age groups showed various preferences for spending hours per day in assorted activities, while watching TV accounted for the highest amount for both age groups.
Upon examining the chart in detail, it is clear that socializing/communicating is slightly more popular (0.8 hours) among 15–19 year olds than among adults, with the figure at 0.7 hours per day. Youngsters’ passion for the activity—playing games and computer usage for leisure—is twice as high as that of the old, accounting for 0.5 hours per day. 0.2 hours were spent in sport activities and recreation by people aged 75 and over, which is three times less than that of youngsters, accounting for 0.6 hours.
Regarding the other three activities, teenagers spend by far the least time relaxing and thinking, making a big difference of 0.5 hours when compared to their counterparts (0.6 hours). People aged 75 and over spend one hour per day reading, with a 0.8-hour variation compared to 15–19 year olds. While watching TV—the most preferable leisure time activity—accounted for the most hours spent by both teenagers and adults, accounting for 2.4 and 4.5 hours per day, respectively.