The chart depicts the results of an investigation in percentage terms comparing the participation in diverse home activities among the juveniles in four selected nations: Malaysia, China, Nigeria and Sudan
Overall, as it is obviously illustrated, the most striking feature of the chart is the domination of Computer games with the highest proportion of participation
In Malaysia, more people (about 50% in the sample) tend to play Computer games than any other activities such as; Reading with 20%, 25% for the Board games and Watching TV at 30 %. While, in Nigeria, despite the fact the rates of playing Computer games is remarkable higher than in Malaysia, as well as the lowest contribution of Reading when merely accounting for 10 per cent in general; Watching TV tends to show the exact similarity to the figures in England with the same 30 % engagement
Entertainment on Computer still come top in China also with 40 per cent. Nonetheless, contrary to the Malaysia and Nigeria, Reading here is much greater at 25%, opposed at 20% and 105 respectively, then followed by 18% of Board games and accompanied by 30 % in term of Watching TV In Sudan, it is sill the computer games that come out at first at 50%, whereas the involvement of reading is quoted as the lowest statistic in all four countries at merely under 10%. Furthermore, there is still an equality at 30 per cent between Watching TV and Board Games.