The table illustrates the annual hours spent on six different leisure activities by seven distinct age groups in Someland. Overall, watching TV and videos is the most time-consuming activity for all cohorts, particularly among the youngest and oldest populations. Conversely, activities involving group participation tend to decrease significantly as individuals grow older.
Watching TV/videos dominates the data, peaking at 1,200 hours for teens and 1,100 hours for those in their 70s. In contrast, this activity reaches a low of 400 hours for people in their 30s. Socializing with four or more people is highly popular among teens and those in their 20s, both recording 350 hours, but this figure drops sharply to just 25 hours for those aged 50 and above.
Regarding physical activity, group exercise/sport is most prevalent among teens at 450 hours, yet it completely disappears for those in their 60s and 70s. Individual exercise shows a more varied pattern, peaking at 200 hours for people in their 30s and 40s. Finally, cinema attendance remains relatively low across all groups, fluctuating between 25 and 100 hours annually, with the highest engagement found among teens and the 70s age group.