“The bar chart compares the proportions of men and women in six different age groups who participated in regular physical activity in Australia in 2010.
Overall, women were generally more active than men in most age groups. The only exceptions were the youngest group, where men were slightly more active, and the oldest group, where the rates for both genders were slightly identical.
Among men, the highest participation rate was observed in the 14-23 age group, at 51.7%. This figure then slowly declined significantly to 43.1% among those aged 24-33 and reached a low of 38.8% in the 34-43 category. After that, the percentage gradually increased to 42.9 for people aged 44-53, 44.7% for those aged 54-43, and finally 47.2% among individuals ages 64 and above.
In contrast, women’s activity levels were relatively stable throughout the period. Starting at 46.9% in the youngest age group, the figure rose to 49.2% among those ages 24-33 and exceeded 50% in the following three categories. Women aged between 44 and 53 recorded the highest participation rate, at 54.2%. In the oldest age group, the proportion fell slightly to 48.1%, matching the figure for men.”
