The bar graph compares the proportion of internet services usage by both men and women aged between 15 and 24 in Canada in the year 2000.
Overall, e-mail and goods and services were the most popular among both genders, while access for research and education was a far less popular option. In addition, females surpassed males solely in online shopping and e-mail services.
To begin with, e-mail platforms were utilized by 71% of females and 70% of males. Similarly, 61 females per 100 females and 71 males per 100 males used goods and services, which makes this category the runner-up position in the chart. However, the chat rooms category for both genders could barely reach half, with 48% of females and 50% males engaging.
In contrast, 64 percent of males were more drawn to gaming, while females accounted for only 58% in this category. Furthermore, the online shopping category was dominated more by women than by men, with 38% and 28%, respectively. Lastly, the research and education category finished in the bottom 3, as only 9 women per 100 women and 13 men per 100 men utilized this service.