The pie chart demonstrates the proportion of teenagers going to differently located dancing classes, while the bar chart compares the number of students attending a particular type of dancing.
Overall, while private studios attract nearly a half of dancers attending, school halls which are free only after all school lessons and community halls/others are noticeably less popular among participants. College-based studios were the least-attended location among all. In terms of dance styles, it can be seen that whereas ballet makes up the largest number of students under 11- making it dominant among other categories- shows the opposite proportion in students aged 11-16. Modern dances, in contrast, though having the least number of attendants aged under 11, makes up for the largest proportion for students 11-16. Additionally, Tap dances have relatively the same number of students participating in both age groups.
Regarding popular locations for students to dance, private studios are the most visitor-welcoming location compared to other studios. This place accounted for the largest proportion of students (48%) exercising there. School halls follow, making up just over a third, making it the second popular location for dance trainings. Community halls and other locations ranked third among all locations, at 14%, and the least visited studios are in collages (10%).
As for types of dance classes, we can see that students under 11 are more active in attending dance classes as opposed to those aged 11-16. The most attractive dance style is ballet, accounting for 600 students under 11 doing this compared to other genres; however, the same amounts are not true for attendants in the age of 11-16, where 300 individuals participate. Meanwhile, Modern dances attracted 150 teenagers aged 11-16, while being the least interesting for those under 11. Dancing Tap is almost equally interesting for both age groups under 11 and 11-16, at 430 and 420 students attending respectively.