The pie chart and bar chart illustrate the distribution of art classes by location and the number of students participating in different types of classes in a Canadian town.
Overall, private studios accounted for the largest proportion of art classes, whereas college-based studios represented the smallest share. In terms of participation, children under the age of 11 attended more classes than those aged 11-16.
Nearly half of all art classes were held in private studios, at 48%. School halls accounted for 24%, while community halls and other venues made up 18%. In contrast, college-based studios contributed the smallest proportion, at just 10%.
Regarding the types of classes, watercolour painting was the most popular choice among younger students, while it was the least preferred option for those aged 11-16. Conversely, mixed media was the most popular among older students but had the lowest participation among younger learners. Pencil sketching showed similar levels of enrolment across both age groups.
