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The image contains a table and graph detailing Australian cinema attendance from 1996 to 2000. Attendance percentages: 1996 (62%), 1997 (72%), 1998 (72%), 1999 (70%), 2000 (72%). Frequency (average visits) per year: 1996 (10.3), 1997 (11.1), 1998 (8.3), 1999 (8.2), 2000 (8.3). A line chart shows cinema visits per age group over years. For age 14-24: approx. 14 visits in 1996, increasing to 22 in 1998, ending near 16 in 2000. Age 25-34: about 10 visits in 1996, rising to 20 around 1998, finishing near 12 in 2000. Age 35-49: 8 visits in 1996, peaking at 18 in 1998, ending about 10 in 2000. Age 50+: approx. 4 visits in 1996, increasing to 13 in 1998, decreasing to near 6 in 2000.
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The graphs show average attendance at the cinema among various age groups and the cinema visits in Australia from 1996 to 2000. According to the information given, these age groups are 14-24, 25-35, 35-49 and people from 50 and cover.
Clearly, in 1996, the percentage of attendance in general was about 62. Teenagers were the most frequent visitors. This compared with the respondents older than 50 years, who had visited cinemas less than others.
In 1997 and 1998, the number of the surveyed visiting cinemas was the same, 72%. It is clear that in 1999 the cinema attendance was 2 percentage points less than in two previous years. The most insignificant result was observed in 1996. Around 62% of population went to cinemas that year. Despite it is a low indicator, the frequency was 10.3, what is one of the most considerable results. In 1999, the prevalence was 8.2 points.
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