The given bar chart indicates the figures for citizens in five different age groups that used to get daily news through social-networking, microblogging and radio in a nation in 2011.
Overall, it was the most popular means of media for 4 age groups, while the percentage of people using microphone blogging declined steadily among all groups. Besides, the number of people using radio was always the smallest among 4 age groups.
Looking at the graph from a general perspective, it is readily apparent that microblogging was the least endorsed platform among three surveyed. Also, the use of social networking sites was inversely proportional to age factor. A glance at radio shows that 85% to a bit more than 90% of people aged 18 or above received news daily via this media whereas only 40% of those who were between 10 and 17 preferred using it. Conversely, no matter how much favoured in younger demographics from 10 to 29 years old with roughly 80%, social networking was less utilised by older people, representing 50% for 30-49 age bracket, 40% for 50-64 group and 25% for the oldest age group.
Regarding the least favourite media, microblogging was popular among people aged from 18 to 29 (around 25%) but only held less than 20% in the proportions of other groups