The pie charts delineate the proportions of specific websites in terms of internet users.
Overall,it is clearly evident that almost in all charts the shares of website utilizers aged 35-49 and 18-34 were by far the highest, whereas the reverse was true for elderly people, aging 65+.
Delving into the details of the first chart, it is clear that similar percentages can be observed in two distinct age groups,the 35-49s and older individuals-65+, with nearly a whopping one-third and 29%.Noticeably, teenagers at the age of 10-17 comprised a staggering 14%,a figure which was twice as low as those in 65+. Senior citizens in their 50-64 also constituted a meager 19 percent,while the oldest parts of the society made up a mere 8% in the usage of the Facebook platform.
Focusing on the second chart,in the utilization of the YouTube app, there is a clear-cut different trajectory. The 35-49s again gained upfront dominance among all age-brackets with a significant 29%, approximately twice as high as those on surfing on the YouTube platform in relative terms among young teens,15%.The rates of the individuals who were YouTube platform users among people aged 60-64 accounted for a sharp one in five, a figure which was only twice as high as those in ripe old age in relative terms with only 10%.
With regard to the third website, Twitter,there are no similarities between the divisions of platform utilizers.This website attracted mostly elderly citizens in their 65 and above, taking the lead amongst other age segments at 40%,while the second spot is claimed by middle age brackets, aging 35-49, indicated 29%.In comparison,18 percent of all Twitter users were older individuals who reached 50-64, a rate which was only twice as high as those in the age of 10-17 with merely 9 percent.However, only a 5% of this internet website were youth, the 18-34s.