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Pie Chart

Band 8+: The pie charts illustrate the percentages of people in five different age groups who participated in computer courses in 2000 and 2026.

Image for topic: The pie charts illustrate the percentages of people in five different age groups who participated in computer courses in 2000 and 2026.
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The image displays two pie charts labeled "2000" and "2026", accompanied by a common legend with five age categories: Under 18, 18–25, 26–35, 36–50, and Over 50. For 2000, the proportions are: Under 18: 12%, 18–25: 18%, 26–35: 25%, 36–50: 25%, and Over 50: 20%. For 2026, the proportions are: Under 18: 20%, 18–25: 28%, 26–35: 27%, 36–50: 15%, and Over 50: 10%.
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The two pie charts illustrate the proportion of individuals across five distinct age categories who took park in computer training programs between 2000 and 2026 .

Overall , it is clear that while computer courses became increasingly popular among younger generations over the period , the opposite trend was true for older demographics . Additionally , the 18-25 age bracket emerged as the most significant participant group by the end of the period .

Regarding the younger cohorts , the percentage of participants aged 18 to 25 experienced the most substantial growth , rising significantly from 18% in 2000 to a dominant 28% in 2026 . Similarly , the youngest group (under 18) saw attendance almost double , climbing from 12% to 20% over the same time . Meanwhile , the figure for individuals aged 26 to 35 show a marginal increase of just two percentage points from 25% to 27% .

In contrast , older age groups experienced a notable decline in course participation . The proportion of learners in the 36-50 category dropped sharply from a quarter (25%) in 2000 to just 15% in 2026 . A similar downward trend was observed among those aged over 50 , whose share halved from 20% to exactly 10% by the end of the period .

Word Count: 215

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