The line graph illustrates the percentage of people in different age groups who went to cinema once a month or more in one European country between 2000 and 2011.
Overall, all age groups experienced upward trends, although the figures for younger generations fluctuated more sharply. Notably, the proportion of people aged 15-24 was consistently higher than that of other age groups, while those aged 35 and above had the lowest attendance rates throughout the period.
Starting with younger age groups, who are showed noticeable fluctuations. The percentage of people aged 7-14 stood at 10%, at the beginning of the year, which had the lowest attendance rates than that of the figure for 15-24 groups to about 15% in 2000. In 2004, more fluctuations were observed, the figure for 7-14 increased steadily to about 15%, while the percentage of people aged 15-24 groups rose significantly to 32%. Until, 2008, the figure for 15-25 experienced more fluctuations, while the proportion of young people (7-14) increased dramatically to about 30%, respectively. However, both figures 7-14 and 15-25 declined slightly, the former 25% and the latter approximately 37% in 2008. After three years, the proportion of people aged 7-14 groups attended the museum declined 30%, the figure for 15-24 groups increased significantly to about 60% after that it declined slightly to 50% at the end of the period.
Turning to the specifics, the percentage of people aged 25-35 groups experienced hardly fluctuations throughout the period. At the beginning of the year there was no attendance rates among the 25-35 groups, but rose steadily to about 20% in 2006. The proportion of people aged 25-35 groups rose nearly 32% in 2010. As for older ones, the proportion of people aged 35 and above no attendance rates throughout the period, but it increased steadily to 10% at the end of the period.