The given pie chart and table illustrate the places and types of different art classes that are conducted in a Canadian town. The unit of measurement is percentage for location and number of students for the variety of art lessons.
Overall, it is evident that the most preferred location for students to engage themselves in extra-curricular activities related to art are the Private studios. Meanwhile, watercolor painting has the highest popularity amongst the learners under the age group of 11, whereas, students above this threshold until the age of 16, choose Mixed Media painting instead.
From the pie chart, it is clear that more than half of the students interested in Art classes want to learn at the Private studios. Conversely, only 10% of them would go for College-based studios. School halls stand at the second position with almost a quarter of students leaning towards this option. Community halls and other areas give a close competition to the school premises with 18% young learners willing to practice there.
The table showcases a noticeable pattern of choice with regards which types of art classes the students wish to be a part of. Maximum students under the age limit of 11 have watercolor painting as their first choice. By contrast, this number reduces to half for this activity for students between 11 to 16. An almost equal number of scholars gravitate towards pencil sketchmaking amongst both the category of age groups. Finally, Mixed media painting is highly popular within adolescents and not so much among younger students.