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The image presents a table detailing average weekend time spent by Canadian teenagers aged 13-19 on various activities over two years, 1998 and 2013: Practicing sports occupies 1h15 in 1998 and increases to 1h34 in 2013; Hanging out with friends drops from 5h42 in 1998 to 2h27 in 2013; Watching movies/TV series rises from 1h2 in 1998 to 3h14 in 2013; Playing videogames goes from 36min in 1998 to 2h in 2013; Playing board games changes from 59min in 1998 to 15min in 2013; Chatting (phone or PC) increases from 38min in 1998 to 7h40 in 2013; Reading transitions from 1h in 1998 to 43min in 2013; Studying varies from 3h33 in 1998 to 4h24 in 2013.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart illustrates the difference in vacation activities for young people in Canada over a fifteen-year period.
To sum up, it could be seen that average time spent by teenagers in all the activities connected to technologies like computer, phone, etc. increased substantially during a period of fifteen years.
Chatting time has increased more than twelve times from 1998 to 2013, which is the most significant growth among all activities. In contrast to other activities, playing board games appears to be the least appealing option for teenagers in 2013. Furthermore, time for watching movies rose by a factor of 3 between 1998 and 2013.
Practicing sports time went up marginally, while studying time jumped steadily for nearly 30% throughout the given period. In 2013, teenagers spent half as much time as in 1998 for meetings with their friends. Moreover, young people’s time was equally divided between partying with friends and playing videogames.
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