The two pie charts elucidate information pertaining to the viewership of distinct TV shows among three different age groups of people.
Overall, it can be asserted that cartoon and sports programs were equally popular among 10-15 years whereas viewership of sports shows is significantly lower than other TV programs among 21-25 years. In addition, there was a nominal difference between cartoon and sports TV shows among 16-20 years people.
Essentially, people of the age group 10-15 years have an almost equal interest in watching sports and cartoon TV shows, at 23%. However, the news is the least popular TV show among the former age group by 6%, but there is a minimal difference between the viewership of drama and film at around 4%. Furthermore, the age group of 16-20 years are spending less time watching cartoons and sports programs, with 14% and 15% respectively. Film and drama programs are the most popular, at 23% and 30% respectively, excluding news.
Eventually, the age group of 21-25 people are least likely to watch sports shows, with 4%; on the other hand, there was a slight difference between cartoons, dramas, and films, at 1%. The news remained the most-watched program by this aged group of individuals, at 33%.
