The table illustrates the number of hours people from various age groups in Someland spend on different leisure activities each year. Overall, watching television is the most popular activity among all age categories, while participation in group sports and socialising with large groups declines with age.
Teenagers dedicate the greatest amount of time to leisure, particularly to watching TV and videos, at 1.200 hours per year. This figure then drops significantly to 700 hours among those in their twenties and reaches its lowest point of 400 hours among people in their thirties. However, TV watching increases again with age, peaking at 1.100 hours among the over-70s.
Social activities show a contrasting pattern. Socialising with four or more people is popular among younger individuals (350 hours for both teens and those in their twenties) but becomes almost negligible after the age of 30. On the other hand, spending time with small groups remains relatively stable at around 200-300 hours annually from the 30s onward.
Individual exercise tends to rise with age, from just 100 hours in the 20s to 150 hours among the elderly. Meanwhile, participation in group exercise declines steadily from 450 hours in the teenage group to zero among those over 60. Attendance at the cinema is consistently low, though it is slightly higher among teenagers and the elderly.
