The data demonstrates the outcomes of a survey of 6800 Scottish adults (aged 16 years and above) who were asked about participation in distinct cultural tasks in the previous year. The units are measured in percentages.
Overall, the youngest and oldest groups had the highest percentage of any performances, while the eldest members had the highest proportion of undertaking crafts. The smallest number of adults who participated in computer-based cultural activities was found across all three age groups.
According to the list, the largest percentage of Scottish men and women who participated in cultural activities was for any performance, at 22%. This was followed by undertaking any crafts, cultural expenses, any visual arts, any literature, and digital activities at 19%, 16%, 15%, 7%, and 6%, respectively.
Furthermore, the enactment of any crafts and cultural purchases for 16–24-year-old adults had the same percentage as for 25–44-year-old men and women, at 11% and 17%, respectively. For undertaking any crafts, 45–74-year-old Scottish seniors had a higher number of participants than the younger groups, at 22%.