The chart delineates the proportion of males and females in utilizing the Internet in Canada during 2000. It provides a detailed breakdown of different approaches to activities. Overall, it is evident that e-mail and goods and services are the most prevalent methods for both genders. Additionally, research and education remain the least popular option across the majority of the surveyed nations.
Focusing on bigger figures, the percentage of e-mail for both sexes is almost the same; women stand at approximately 71%, and men’s proportion of 70%, which represents the highest proportion in the chart. In stark contrast, goods and services show a slightly lower figure, with only 61% of females and 71% of males. This highlights a major disparity between these two categories.
In terms of games and chat rooms, a more balanced pattern can be observed as average figures in this chart, which accounts for roughly 58% and 48% of women, and 64% and 50% of men, respectively. While it comes to the next category, the percentage of online shopping for females was at 38%, and for males was at 28%. It is also worth noting that research and education are reaching their lowest point at just 9% for women and 13% for men.