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The table illustrates the answers of 6800 surveyed Scottish adults aged over 16 if they had involved in any following cultural activities in the past 12 months.

Overall, the youngest group of participants had the largest population in terms of people engaging in any cultural activities. Besides, major of people assumed their presentation in any performance section.

Looking at the table for more detail, in terms of the number of surveyees participated in cultural activities by the age of 16 to 24, any performance and any visual arts demonstrated the largest proportion at around 30%, followed by the figure in any writing category at 17%. Subsequently, the data in the remaining activities stood around 10%. In comparison to older age group not exceeding 44 years old, the percentage of any performance was nearly 13% lower. However, ranking at the bottom, only around 7% in total population involved in either any writing or computer based section, while the last 3 activities by each had about 17% parted Scottish.

Moreover, at the maximum level 22% of the remaining group of surveyees participated undertaking any crafts, while only 5% joined either any writing or computer based activities. In average of 15% survey respondants engaged in any of the remaing sections. The data according to the total 6800 surveyed Scottish people peeked at 22% in any performance category, steadily decreased along with the table order with around 17% residents joined one of the next 3 activities, as well as nealy 6% presented in the last 2 sectors.

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The table illustrates the percentages of 6,800 Scottish adults aged 16 and over who participated in different cultural activities over 12 months ago.

Overall, there was an downward trend in most percentage of age group participating in different cultural activities over the period, except for undertaking any crafts and cutural purchase activities. While the 16-24 age group had a higher participation rate, the opposite was true for 45-74 age group.

According to the table, the proportion of participants in any performance aged 16–24 accounted for 35%, about double that of any writing, at 17%. The figures for undertaking any crafts and cultural purchases were both 11% in this age group. The figures for any visual arts was tripled that of computer-based activities,at 30% and 10%, respectively. Additionally, the proportion of participants in any performance was the same for the 25–44 and 45–74 age groups, at 22%, being 4% higher than that for undertaking any crafts. The figures for any writing and computer based in the 45–74 group were 5%, lower than those of the 25–44 group.

Looking at the table in more detail, the proportion of participants all age 16 and over in any performance and visual arts was 15 and 22%, respectively doubling and tripling higher than any writing. 6% was the figure for computer based, being 10% lower than cutural purchase.

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The table illustrates a study of the participation in cultural activities of people in age 16 years and over in the past 12 months.

Overall, most of younger people were more involved in peformance, art and wwriting, while older people were likely to engage in crafts and make cultural purchases.

According to the table, the participation rate in cultural and artistic activities among the 16-24 age group is the highest among all observed groups. For performance-related activities, 35% of individuals in this age group participated, a rate far higher than the 22% recorded for the 25-44 age group and the 17% for the 45-74 age group. Visual arts and writing activities follow the same trend: participation rates decline as age increases.

Turning into activated older adult, the percentage of this more than younger adults in the crafts and cultural purchases. Crafts steadily rose with age, from 11% for those from 16 to 24 to 17% for the 25–44 group. Cultural purchases followed a similar upward trajectory, with the respective figures increasing from 11% to 17% and finally 18%. Looking at all adults aged 16 and over, performances remained the most common activity with 22%, followed by crafts with 19% and cultural purchases with 16%, while writing at 7% and computer-based activities were the least popular overall.

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The table illustrates the proportion of Scottish adults participating in six types of cultural activities across three different age groups in December

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The table compares the proportion of Scottish individuals from each age group joining different cultural activities in the past 12 months.

Overall, It is clear that almost youngster tended to take part in performance while older people were attacked by crafts. Beside, the percentage of people joining computer based always stood at the lowest.

Arcording to the table, in the past 12 months , Starting with the most popular activity, in terms of the percentage of Scottish people joining performance, aged 16-24 was the highest at 35%, followed by people among the 25-44 age group at 22% which was 5% more than another age group. A similar trend was seen in visual art with the highest contribution of percentage of individuals aged 16-24 taking part in performance which was 30% while the figures for people aged 25-44 and 45-77 stood at 16% and 11% respectively. Moreover, computer based recorded the lowest statistics, only around 10% from each age group.

Regarding cultural purchase, in comparison to the percentage of Scottish participants aged 16-24 which was 11% , both figures for remaining age group stood at about 17%. In adaddition, while writing attracted 17% participants from 16-24 age group, both the proportion of Scottish individuals aged 25-44 and 45-77 accounted for 6% of total in past 12 months.

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Tô gia huy

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The table describes the results of a survey about whether 6800 Scottish adults

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The table illustrates the percentage of adults in 6800 people of Scotland participating in cultural activities in the past 12 month

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The Table  shows the results of a survey report Scottish individuals joining in different cultural activities in the past 12 months.

Overall, most of teenages tened to invole in performance as art and writing, while older people were likely to enage in crafts and make cultural purchases.

According to the table, undertaking any crafts was the most popular activity, at 22%, which was equal to the figure for any performance with participants from all aged 16 and over . Moreover, the percentage of cultural purchases and any performance were around 18%. Additionally, any writing and computer still remained the lowest position, both they accounted at 5%.

In term of people aged 16-24 the people taking up visual arts and any performance was represented to hold the highest share among the six categories, at over 30%, which was roughly twice as the figure for writing sectors at 17%. There was 22% people from 25-44 ages taking part in performance, while the figure for undertaking any crafts and cultural purchases was similar at around  17%.

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The table illustrates the percentage of Scottish adults in three different age groups participating in six cultural activities in 12 months

Overall, performing was the most popular cultural activity across all age groups, while computer-based activities attracted the fewest participants. Moreover, younger adults were generally more likely to engage in cultural activities than older people

Among aged 16–24, performing was the most common activity, which stood at 35%, followed by visual arts at 30%. Crafts and cultural purchases each accounted for 11%, while the figure for writing and computer-based activities recorded only 17% and 10% respectively. According to 25–44 age group,the share of performing remained the leading activity at 22%.Whereas Crafts and cultural purchases shared the same figure at 17%, participation in visual arts fell to 15%. Writing and computer-based activities recorded the lowest proportions at 6% and 9% respectively

For people from 45 to 74, performing was still the most popular activity, with 22% of adults participating,which was higher than crafts and acting both stood by4%, while cultural purchases accounted for 16%. Only 11% took part in visual arts, and the figures for writing and computer-based activities were even lower at only 5% and 8% respectively.

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The table illustrates the percentage of 6800 Scottish adults from 16 years old and over who participated in different cultural activities in 12 months ago