The bar chart illustrates the findings of a survey on four different activities participated in by children aged 11-16 from four nations including England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales.
Overall, the share of computer games is the highest in all the four nations, especially that of Ireland, whereas the opposite is true for reading and board games. Additionally, the proportion of teenagers watching TV is relatively similar across nations.
Specifically, Irish children have the biggest attendance in computer games among activities cited in the survey, reaching 60%. Meanwhile, the figure for computer games in England and Wales stays at around 50% which is 10% higher compared to that of Scotland. In contrast, reading is always the least popular activity engaged in by the youth in those countries as the low percentage of Wales and Ireland both contributing a percentage of about 12%, England at 20% and Scotland at 25%.
It is apparent that the proportion of watching TV in the four geographical areas remains unchanged among four countries, at 30%. Simultaneously, the proportion of board games in Scotland and Ireland account for approximately 20%, while that of England takes up 25% and Wales at 30%.
