The given diagram delineates the percentage of Australian population went to cinemas along with their average visits on the basis of four age groups between 1994 and 2002.
Upon initial observation, it is prominent that while the figure of cinema-goers witnessed an increase, the same thing cannot be said for the frequency’s cagetory. Another striking feature is that a downward trend can be observed in all demographic groups.
A quick glance at the table would reveal a contrast development of the attendance and the frequency. Specificially, Australian figure in proportion of population attended cinema soared to 72 percent in 1996 from 67 percent in 1995. The remaining years’ statistics remained stable despite an infistimal drop by 2 percent in 2000. However, the same tendency cannot be said for the other cagetory as it showed a downward trend. Despite improving from 10.7 to 11.3 in the first 2 years of the report, its figure quickly dropped in the following years and troughed at 8.3 at the end of the report.
MOving on to the line chart, one can easily notice a similar trend is shared in all 14-24, 25-34, 35-49 and above 49 groups. To embark on, their statistics soared from 12, 10, 9, 8 to 13, 12, 11, 10, respectively. After troughing at 7 in 1998, the youngest group recovered its figure to 10 in the left four years. For the case of 25-34 group, in spite of falling by 5 in 1998, its statistic was still able to climb to 8 in 2002. The middle-aged group, 35-49, also displayed an increase by 2 after plumeting in 1998. Ultimately, the oldest counterpart showed a more modest recovery as its figure only soared by 1 after four years of recovery