The given pie charts demonstrate the proportion of time spent on different Internet activities by the youngsters and the elders, excluding email. Overall, it can be seen that young people tend to use the Internet mainly for social networking, whereas older individuals dedicate the largest share of their online time to make bookings.
Looking specifically, both charts virtually share a similar pattern in terms of social activities, purchase needs and health research. While the data for making purchases in both age groups account for the exact number at 12%, health research and social platforms record slight deviations. The enumerated categories both have a fluctuation from 2% to 3% in two generations with 20% and 22% for healthcare, 24% and 21% for social networking. It is also notable that the level of time consumed by social media makes up roughly a quarter of total time, meaning it is the most preferred activity on the Internet among young people.
By contrast, both age groups also have some incompatible aspects. The figure for music/films access share a proportion of 21% in youngsters and 15% in elders. Besides, games and booking represent the most recognizable differences in both charts, with a 13% hole in playing games and a 20% gap in booking activities. It is also evident that booking becomes the most popular Internet activity among old people with 25% of the time devoted to it.
