The pie charts below show the devices people in the 18 to 25 age group use to watch television in Canada in two different years. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The pie charts illustrate six devices that young Canadian adults aged 18-24 utilized to watch television programmes in the years 2009 and 2019.

Overall

, one of the most salient features of the data is the transition from conventional

TV

to flat-screen

TV

over

this

period, with flat-screen TVs being the dominant medium for watching television,

along with

smartphones. It stands to reason that with the passage of time, modern devices were chosen by more people in

this

group. In 2009,

while

conventional

TV

was the most popular medium, with just over a

third

of the viewers using them, the figure was merely 4% ten years on.

This

was followed in

second

place by laptops, with one out of five people in the given group watching television programmes through them. Desktop computers were the

third

most-liked device among

this

age range, which was 2% fewer than the laptop category. Ten years later on, the figures for the former and the latter were the same percentages, which was slightly over a tenth, at 12%. By 2019, the proportion of those who viewed flat-screen

TV

had risen from 8% to 27%. It is apparent that gadgets

also

appealed to them.

Therefore

, the

second

-highest category was smartphones, with numbers approaching roughly a quarter of

this

age group. There was almost a fifth of young viewers used tablets in 2019.

This

percentage was considerably higher than that of

in

Change preposition

apply

show examples

2009.