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The image features a vertical bar chart titled "The Graph shows the number of boys and girls playing sport in an English town in 2012." The vertical axis is scaled from 0 to 70 in increments of 10, while the horizontal axis displays six sports: Tennis, Badminton, Cycling, Swimming, Football, and Hockey. A legend at the bottom defines two series: Boys and Girls. For Tennis, the count is approximately 50 for Boys and 37 for Girls. For Badminton, the count is 30 for Boys and 40 for Girls. For Cycling, the count is approximately 36 for Boys and 20 for Girls. For Swimming, the count is approximately 41 for Boys and 50 for Girls. For Football, the count is 60 for Boys and approximately 21 for Girls. For Hockey, the count is approximately 15 for Boys and approximately 9 for Girls.
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The bar graph demonstrates the amount of young people both boys and girls, who play sports in a town of English in 2012.
Overall, the apparent feature in 2012 is that a larger number of boys played football than girls. Both genders experienced swimming, while hockey was uncommon among teenagers.
Playing tennis consisted of 50 boys, while about 38 girls preferred it in an English town. By contrast, badmination’s index was higher among girls compared with boys. In a town interest in cycling was much higher among boys, only 20 girls played cycling in 2012.
Furthermore, the majority of sports in both boys and girls were swimming. Differences between younger girls were higher for approximately 9 individuals by outnumbering boys. In 2012, the number of or playing football was widespread among boys, illustrated the most higher index, at 60, while only about 21 girls played this sport. In a town hockey was played by approximately 15 boys and 9 girls, which had lower teenagers than other sports.
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