This graph shows mobile phone usage among teenagers aged 13 to 19 in a small town. It found that usage increased steadily from 229 phones at age 13 to 430 at age 16 as teens gained access. Usage spiked to 590 between ages 16 and 17 when teens became more proficient, and may have become addicted. Usage then decreased slightly to 530 at age 18 when parents exerted more control during an important time. Usage peaked at 642 for 19-year-olds who had moved away from parents for college with less restrictions.
This graph shows mobile phone usage among teenagers aged 13 to 19 in a small town. It found that usage increased steadily from 229 phones at age 13 to 430 at age 16 as teens gained access. Usage spiked to 590 between ages 16 and 17 when teens became more proficient, and may have become addicted. Usage then decreased slightly to 530 at age 18 when parents exerted more control during an important time. Usage peaked at 642 for 19-year-olds who had moved away from parents for college with less restrictions.
This graph shows mobile phone usage among teenagers aged 13 to 19 in a small town. It found that usage increased steadily from 229 phones at age 13 to 430 at age 16 as teens gained access. Usage spiked to 590 between ages 16 and 17 when teens became more proficient, and may have become addicted. Usage then decreased slightly to 530 at age 18 when parents exerted more control during an important time. Usage peaked at 642 for 19-year-olds who had moved away from parents for college with less restrictions.
This graph covers the period of teenagers with mobile phones in the small town.
In the period from
13 to 16 years old, 13-year-olds use phones at least with a figure of 229, then the number of teenagers using mobile phones increased steadily from 229 to 430. This growth is due to children beginning to reach the age of accessing and using mobile phones. And between the ages of 16 and 17, the number of teens using cell phones in this age group is higher than that of 13 to 16-year-olds. The data dramatically increases by 160. Since this is the age at which children are already proficient with their phones, they may become addicted to technology. Going to the period from 17 to 18 years old, this figure tends to decrease slightly to 530. At the age of 18, teenagers had more cell phone use than those aged 13 to 16, but still less than at the age of 17. The 18-year-old stage is an age that many parents care about because this is an important time, when many things happen or exams take place, in the development of youth. So phone usage is somewhat controlled. Next, the number peaks at 642 when young people are 19 years old. This is because young people are often living away from their parents to attend college or go out on their own, so they have less control over their usage use technology.
The Bar Chart Illustrates The Number of Men and Women Studying Engineering at Australian Universities Between The Years 1992 and 2012 at 10 Years Intervals