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The image displays data on cinema attendance in Australia from 1996 to 2000: Attendance averaged as percentages of the population are 62% in 1996, 72% in 1997, 72% in 1998, 70% in 1999, and 72% in 2000; Frequency averaged as visits are 10.3 in 1996, 11.1 in 1997, 8.2 in 1998, 8.2 in 1999, and 8.3 in 2000; Cinema visits segmented by age groups from 1996-2000 where age 14-24 recorded approximately 19 visits in 1996, 23 visits in 1997, 15 visits in 1998, 18 visits in 1999, 13 visits in 2000; age 25-34 logged about 14 visits in 1996, 15 visits in 1997, 10 visits in 1998, 13 visits in 1999, 11 visits in 2000; age 35-49 noted close to 11 visits in 1996, 16 visits in 1997, 9 visits in 1998, 12 visits in 1999, 13 visits in 2000; age 50+ reported roughly 13 visits in 1996, 12 visits in 1997, 5 visits in 1998, 11 visits in 1999, 12 visits in 2000.
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The table compares the proportion of Australians who visited cinemas and their average attendance between 1996 and 2000, while the line graph illustrates cinema attendance across four age groups.
Overall, cinema participation peaked at 72% in 1997 and 1998, while the average number of visits reached its highest point in 1997. People aged 14-24 consistently visited cinemas most frequently, whereas those aged 50 and above recorded the lowest figures.
Regarding the table, the proportion of cinema-goers increased from 62% in 1996 to 72% in 1997, remaining stable until 1998. It then dipped slightly to 70% in 1999 before recovering to 72% in 2000. Meanwhile, average attendance rose from 10.3 visits to a peak of 11.1 in 1997, before falling considerably to 8.3 in 1998 and remaining almost unchanged thereafter.
Turning to the line graph, all four age groups followed a similar upward trend. Initially, the 14-24 group recorded the highest attendance at 15, followed by the 25-35 and 35-49 groups at 14 and 13 respectively. Those aged 50+ recorded the lowest figure, at 10. By 2000, attendance had increased by approximately three people across all groups.
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