The bar chart shows the leisure activities of teenagers in Canada in 2015.
The bar chart given juxtaposes information about the proportion of teenage boys and girls in four various spare time activities in 2015. All information belongs to Canada.
Overall, boys showed more activeness than their opposite gender because of that they had dominance in all activities except music, where equality was the case. Shopping activities seemed much more attractive for most part of boys.
Focusing on details, males were hyperactive in shopping. There was the widest gap between boys' and girls' rates, at around 35% and 5% respectively. Similarly, turning to sport, while almost a quarter of males preferred exercising, about a tenth of females decided to participate in sports activities. Well over a fifth of boys were witnessed playing computer games which was roughly 5% more significant compared to that of girls.
Nevertheless, a single activity where both gender members' figure was identical was listening to music. Approximately 20% of them showed a preference for musical entertainment.
The given bar chart centers on juxtaposing the proportions of people in four countries who stayed in one out of four accommodation types on their holiday. The information is provided for the year of 2010.
Overall, the most popular place to stay during the holiday was hotel in all given countries when English people were the ones who heavily relied on taking advantage of hotel services. Similarly, self-catering was also widely preferred in all four countries with the exception of Northern Ireland. The rest two places were the least preferable for British travelers.
Regarding the details, most British people went for hotel on their vocation. English people were on top with a giant 55%. There was almost 2% gap between the figures of Scottish and Walsh travelers who stayed in a hotel with the dominance of the former – 51%. People from Northern Ireland accounted for a considerable 45% in the same category. Turning to self-catering, Scottish people ranked first comprising 30%. The same figure of English and Walsh visitors was similar, at around 28% while the lowest proportion belonged to Northern Irelanders.
In contrast, Caravan services seemed appealing to people from Northern Ireland and Scotland – above 30% and 10% respectively. In the rest countries, it could not attract large share of people. When it comes to camping, people who highly preferred staying in a tent were from England and Wales (in turn 13% and 12%). In the case of Scotland and Northern Ireland, tents were not a common sleeping place during the holiday.