The graph shows Twitter usage by different age groups in the United States from November 2010 to May 2013. It shows that the 18-29 age group saw the largest increase in Twitter usage over this period, rising from 14% to over 30%. Twitter usage also increased substantially for the 30-49 and 50-64 age groups, but only slightly for those aged 65 and over. In conclusion, Twitter saw significant growth in users across almost all age categories during this time, with the 18-29 group experiencing the most dramatic rise.
The graph shows Twitter usage by different age groups in the United States from November 2010 to May 2013. It shows that the 18-29 age group saw the largest increase in Twitter usage over this period, rising from 14% to over 30%. Twitter usage also increased substantially for the 30-49 and 50-64 age groups, but only slightly for those aged 65 and over. In conclusion, Twitter saw significant growth in users across almost all age categories during this time, with the 18-29 group experiencing the most dramatic rise.
The graph shows Twitter usage by different age groups in the United States from November 2010 to May 2013. It shows that the 18-29 age group saw the largest increase in Twitter usage over this period, rising from 14% to over 30%. Twitter usage also increased substantially for the 30-49 and 50-64 age groups, but only slightly for those aged 65 and over. In conclusion, Twitter saw significant growth in users across almost all age categories during this time, with the 18-29 group experiencing the most dramatic rise.
The graph shows Twitter’s usage by different age groups in the
United States from November 2010 to May 2013.
In November 2010, just around 14% of the people aged 18-29 using Twitter, while the figures for the 30-49 years old was lower at 7%. Two years later, the percentage of the youngest group rose up significantly to about 32% in August 2012. The figures of the 30-49 age group ended above 15% in May 2015. The 18-29 aged group statistics may be described as extraordinary because of the unusual jump from 14% in November 2010 to 30% in May 2013, a more than double rise and their highest point reached is approximately 33% in August 2012. As for the two remaining groups, Twitter is used by people aged 50 to 64 increased greatly from about 6% in November to 2010 to some 13% in May 2013. The figures for elderly who are aged 65 or over increased slightly from around 4% to 5%. In conclusion, from November 2010 to May 2013, Twitter saw a drastic increase of users in almost all age groups, with the most noticeable one being the people aged between 18 and 29.