The table and graph below give information about cinema attendance in Australia between 1994 and 2002. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The following table and graph demonstrate a breakdown of cinema

attendance

and frequency

according to

different age groups in 5 certain years. It can be easily observed that annual

attendance

inclined throughout the period

while

the frequency of

visits

underwent oscillations with an

overall

decreasing trend. Going to the cinema for movies, at the same time, was most common among people from age 14-24

whereas

those aged 35-49 were the least. Regarding the table's data, the proportion of the population attending the cinema saw a noticeable rise and remained stable at 72% with a slight dip to 70% in 2000. The number of

visits

per year witnessed a less significant increase around the same period, followed by a slight drop of 3

visits

to 8.3 in 1998 before stabilizing for the remainder of the time. In terms of the line graph's data, the number of cinemagoers of all age segments increased from 1994 to

peaks

Fix the agreement mistake

peak

show examples

in 1996, at approximately 10-15

visits

before it fell to the lowest

attendance

recorded in 1998, at around 5-8

visits

. A slight rise was witnessed in all surveyed ages from 1998 to 2002, with individuals from 14-24 years old at the top

at

Change preposition

with

show examples

10

visits

annually.

While

other groups, except for 35-49 year-olds that have the lowest

attendance

with an average of 6

visits

, reflected the national average of 7-8

visits

.