The charts compare pastime attitudes of adults in Europe over a 10-year period.
It is clear that watching TV made up the largest proportion of the mature activities in both years (1985 and 1995). By contrast, other activities were the smallest one in each year.
In 1985, adults spent their 32% of spare time on watching TV. There was a little fell in this figure from that amount to 30%, a fall of just 2% in 10 years. The proportion of eating out slide away over the 10-year period, from 23% in 1985 to just 8% in 1995.
Enjoying with other attitudes were only 6% of the total in 1985, but declined to 2% in 1995. Finally, as a result of computer, which was 27% in 1995, talking with family of adolescents rapidly decreased from just 18% in 1985 to only 7% in 1995, compared to talking with friends rose by 8% over a decade. (156)
It is clear that watching TV made up the largest proportion of the mature activities in both years (1985 and 1995). By contrast, other activities were the smallest one in each year.
In 1985, adults spent their 32% of spare time on watching TV. There was a little fell in this figure from that amount to 30%, a fall of just 2% in 10 years. The proportion of eating out slide away over the 10-year period, from 23% in 1985 to just 8% in 1995.
Enjoying with other attitudes were only 6% of the total in 1985, but declined to 2% in 1995. Finally, as a result of computer, which was 27% in 1995, talking with family of adolescents rapidly decreased from just 18% in 1985 to only 7% in 1995, compared to talking with friends rose by 8% over a decade. (156)
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