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Band 7+: The table below shows the results of a 20-year study into why adults in the UK attend arts events. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

Image for topic: The table below shows the results of a 20-year study into why adults in the UK attend arts events. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
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The image presents a table detailing reasons for attending arts events by UK adults over three time points, with percentages for each category: Desire to see specific performer/artist (20 years ago: 58%, 10 years ago: 55%, today: 56%), Accompanying children (20 years ago: 9%, 10 years ago: 15%, today: 24%), Special occasion/celebration (20 years ago: 27%, 10 years ago: 20%, today: 9%), and Work/business (20 years ago: 6%, 10 years ago: 10%, today: 11%).
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The table illustrates the reasons for applying to arts for the UK adults in three different years. All numbers presented in percentages.

Overall, while figures for accompanying children and work/business sectors increased, the opposite was true for special occasion/celebration category. Meanwhile, wish to see popular artist or performer remained stable. Notably, desire to see specific performer/artist was main reason throughout the period, while the proportion of attending to special occasion reduced.

The figure for special occasion/celebration sector followed decreasing pattern. Starting with an initial 27%, a number of causes related to notable opportunities for 7 and 11 percentage points, respectively during two decades, showing the biggest downgrade. The desire to see performer/artist, which initially accounted for the highest proportion at 58%, remained stable at 56%.

Taking care of children and occupation, on the other hand, exhibited an upward trend. Beginning with 9%, the proportion of accompanying children rose to 24%, marking the largest difference. The work/business sector had the lowest percentage 20 years ago with 6%, growing to 11%.

Word Count: 169

Answers On The Same Topic:

The table below shows the results of a 20-year study into why adults in the UK attend arts events. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The table illustrates the results of a 20-year study into why adults in the UK attend arts events. Overall, it is clear that the number of adults attending due to a desire to see a specific artist accounted for the highest percentage 20 years ago, while the count for adults attending for work was the […]

The table below shows the results of a 20-year study into why adults in the UK attend arts events. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The table illustrates the reasons for applying to arts for the UK adults in three different years. All numbers presented in percentages. Overall, while figures for accompanying children and work/business sectors increased, the opposite was true for special occasion/celebration category. Meanwhile, wish to see popular artist or performer remained stable. Notably, desire to see specific […]

The table below shows the results of a 20-year study into why adults in the UK attend arts events. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The table illustrates the shifts in the motivations of UK adults for attending arts events over a two-decade timeframe. Overall, the primary reason for attendance remained the wish to see a particular artist or performer, whereas the smallest proportion of adults cited work-related purposes throughout the period. However, the most striking trends are the threefold […]

The table below shows the results of a 20-year study into why adults in the UK attend arts events. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The table illustrates the shifts in the motivations of UK adults for attending arts events over a two-decade timeframe. Overall, the primary reason for attendance remained the wish to see a particular artist or perfomer, whereas the smallest propotion of adults cited work-related purposes throughout the period. However, the most striking trends are the threefold […]

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