6 report(s) found.
The charts illustrate the population of time younger and elderly people spent on various online activities in their free time (excluding email) in Canada during 2010. Firstly, in the first chart the biggest percentage made up social networking 24%. After that the second place in the ranking accounted for accessing music/films 21% Researching e.g health […]
The pie charts illustrate how young people and adults in Canada spent their time on various online activities in 2010. Overall, both groups spent similar amounts of time on purchasing and social networking. However, the largest differences were in gaming and booking activities. Looking at the similarities, social networking accounted for 21% among young people […]
The pie charts below demonstrate how much time did young and adult audience spent on different activities on the internet (excluding email) during their free time in Canada in 2010. Overall, both adults and young people spent the same amount of time making purchases in the browser. It is clear that there was one least […]
The two pie chart illustrate the percentage of time spending on online activities by two aged group in their leisure time. Units are measured in percentage of time. From an overall perspective, the most popular online activities for young aged is social networking, while making bookings activities are most using for elderly. In young aged, […]
The pie chart delineate the proprotion of younger and older people spend on variety of internet activities in their leisure time on two different groups. Overall, the two group spend their free time differently, group of 18 to 26 age peoples most spend their time social networking and accessing music or films. While the age […]
The given pie chart illustrates the six free times activities that young and elderly people spend on internet activities in Canada during 2010. Generally speaking, three of the categories recorded a rise in their proportion of people spending on internet activities, but the other four recorded various levels of decline during the given time period […]
