The line graph illustrates the cinema attendance pattern over the period from 2000 to 2011.
Overall, it is evident that the percentage of children and teenagers is higher compared to adults aged up to 35 years old. Whereas, the percentage of people between 25-34 years old experienced fluctuation over the given years, but got back to its initial level.
At the beginning of the period, the segment of children aged 7-14 was a little less than 40%. In 2002, it grew rapidly to more than half. However, 2 years later, the proportion of participation of children visiting the cinema dropped to roughly 35%. In 2006, it got back to its previous level, unless it decreased to exactly 40%. At the end of the period, it increased to just over half. Whereas, adults aged higher than 35 almost remained a small proportion of cinema attendance over the 11 years.
Meanwhile, teenagers remained a significant majority form of cinema participation over the given period, except for the years 2000 and 2008; the percentage in these years went down to about 30%. At the end of the period, it reached nearly 40%, showing its peak result. Despite this, the percentage of young people aged 25-34 witnessed fluctuation over the years. Nevertheless, it remained the same, illustrating exactly 20% in 2011.
In conclusion, while the children aged 7-14 took an active part in the cinema pattern, the figure of adults up to 35 was a small proportion over the given period