The table provides information about the percentage of adults above 16 who had participated in different cultural activities in the past year. Overall, it is clear that any performance accounted for the highest share for all ages, and computer-based activities contributed to the lowest percentage, albeit with several exceptions.
Any performance activities were responsible for 35% of adults ages 16-24, ranking first. For the same group, any visual arts formed 30%, while computer-based formed 10%, standing last amongst all cultural events. Moreover, 11% of people undertook any crafts or made cultural purchases. Also, any writing accounted for 17%.
For the age group between 25 and 44, most adults took part in any performance (22%), and any visual arts comprised 16% of the share. Any writing and computer-based activities were responsible for 6% and 9%, respectively, with the former ranking last. Additionally, both craft and cultural purchases contributed to 17%.
Participants aged 45-74 mostly undertook any crafts (22%). There was a small disparity between cultural purchases (18%) and any performance (17%). 11% of people participated in any visual arts, while 5% of them took part in any writing and computer-based activities.
Finally, any performance (22%) ranked the most participated in, whilst computer-based (6%) stood last amongst all examined adults. They also engaged in other events like undertaking any crafts (19%), cultural purchases (16%), any writing (7%), and any visual arts (15%).