Bar Chart #53 – Male and female internet users aged 15-24 in Canada

The chart below shows the male and female internet users aged 15-24 in Canada in 2000.

Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

You should write at least 150 words.

% Canadian males and females aged 15-24 who used the internet

Sample Answer 1:

The bar chart outlines online activities of young Canadian males and females who were between 15 to 24 years old in the year 2000. Generally speaking, email communication was the most common activity among these users and a higher percentage of male internet users were engaged in social networking than that of females while women email users and online shoppers exceeded the ratio of male netizens.  

According to the given illustration, young Canadian internet users primarily used email applications and their second most preferred online activity was social networking. Among the internet users, 48% females used emails and this ratio was 7% higher than that of male email users. Regarding the social networking members, 28% of these netizens were males and this ration was exactly 4% higher than that of females. Almost one in five young female intent users did online shopping while male online shopper’s percentage was 13.  The remaining 9% males were involved in other online activities while this was 18%, precisely double in the case of females.

Sample Answer 2:

The column graph shows what young Canadian internet users did in 2000. Overall, email communication was their primary activity while social networking and online shopping were their second and third most preferred activities.

As is presented in the graph, 41% Canadian male netizens between 15 and 24 years old used emails when they were online. 28% of these males used applications for social networking while 13% of them did online shopping. The remaining 9% young males were involved in other activities which are not explicitly mentioned in the illustration. Interestingly, a higher proportion of males were engaged in social networking than that of females from the same age group.

On the contrary, a higher percentage of females in Canada who aged between 15 and 24 years old used the internet for conducting email communication in 2000 and their ratio was 48%; 7% higher than that of males. Approximately one in every five females did online purchases and that ratio was also higher than that of males. Precisely 18% of them were involved in other online activities.