The Table below shows the results of a survey that asked 6800 Scottish adults (aged 16 years and over) whether they had taken part in different cultural activities in the past 12 months. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The table delineates the information about the proportion of Scottish adults, across four age groups, who participated into various cultural activities during the former 12 months.
Overall, it is obvious that younger people were more willing to join performance and other remain activities, whereas older cohorts displayed higher contribution in cultural purchases and undertaking crafts.
Among the group (16-24 years old), performance-related activities were predominantly the most popular, with just over a third (35%). However, those who aged 45-74 displayed a sharp contradiction, for just about 17%. Although, undertaking crafts activity was primarily chose by the 45-74 cohorts, about 19%, while those aged 16-24 only just about 11%.
In terms of computer-based activity, this category attracts the least of the participants. The proportion of the 16 – 24 years old group in the computer-related activity was only 10%. Similarly, the oldest cohort was roughly 5%. In general, the total proportion of every participant that joins this activity was only 6%.