The chart below shows the percentage of adults of different ages in the UK who used the Internet every day from 2003-2006. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The chart displays the ratio of daily adult

Internet

users

across various

age

groups in the UK between 2003 and 2006

Overall

,

it is clear that

the younger the participants were, the more they used the

Internet

.

Furthermore

, the number of people who enjoyed the

Internet

has an upward trend over the studied period.

First,

the 16-24-year-old

years

old participants were the most active

Internet

users

with a general percentage of 80% and over throughout the four-year period, even peaking at 100% in 2005.

However

, the figure for

this

age

group

dropped slightly to 90% in the next year. The second and third most avid

Internet

users

were citizens aged 25-44 and 45-54, with relatively similar rates, increasing steadily from approximately 50% and 60%, in turn, to 80% by the end of 2006. The figure was slightly higher in the 45-54-year-old

years

old

group

in the first two

years

, whose difference with the 25-44

age

group

was 10% in both

years

. The statistics for the remaining groups were considerably less, with only about half of the people from 55-64

years

old that were interested in using the

Internet

daily in 2006.

However

, the figure for

this

age

group

was lower in the previous

years

, standing at around a third of its population. The least engaged

Internet

users

were in the 65+

age

group

with a moderate increase from 18% to 20% between 2003-2006. Notably, in 2003, people aged 65 and above did not use the

Internet

.