The table indicates the results of research in Scotland of 6800 people aged 16 and over about various cultural activities they participated in over 12 months.
Overall, it is clear that joining in any performance was the most favorable for all age groups, while computer-based was less common among people of all ages.
According to the activities that those aged 16-24 participated in, they spent most of their time doing performance and visual art, at 35% and 30% respectively. In contrast, the tasks including crafts, cultural purchases, writing, and computer-based were much lower, ranging from 10-17%.
Turning to the older age groups, like the over-25s, the highest participation rate for 25-44-year-olds was in performance, at only 22%. It was a similar rate for the most activity for the 45-74 age group, which was crafts. Additionally, the popularity of remaining activities was very low among people in the 25-plus age group, like those in 16-24 years old.
Summarizing all age groups, performances and crafts were the most popular, more than 19%, while the figure for cultural purchases and visual arts were slightly less popular. Finally, just a few people interested in writing and computer activities, just under one in ten.