Question 2: The chart below gives information about how many European

citizens of various age groups who frequently go to the gym from 1990 to
2010

1/ OUTLINE:
PHRASES/WORDS WHICH CAN BE PARAPHRASED:
- age group/bracket/category/citizens aged 18-23, the 18-23-year-olders, the
youngest-oldest age group
- frequent the gym, go to the gym, gym goer, gym attendance
INTRODUCTION
OVERVIEW: Key features
 Rise in gym participation all age brackets.
 Younger groups fluctuated more.
BODY 1: Grouping data
 The 18-23 age group started at 15%, up to 25% by 2006, then fell to
17%.
 The oldest group, 44-53, slowly rose from 5% to about 7%.
BODY 2: Grouping data
  The 24-33 bracket grew from just over 15% to peak above 25% in 2010.
 The 34-43 demographic hovered around 8%, little variation.

The line graph compares gym attendance among European citizens across four
different age categories over a two-decade period commencing 1990.

Overall, it is evident that gym participation was on the rise among all age groups
during the period surveyed, though by varying degrees. Notably, the younger
age groups showed the most significant variance in gym attendance, as opposed
to the older groups which reported consistently lower rates of gym usage.

In 1990, only about 5% of those aged 44-53 frequented the gym, which saw a
slight but steady increase, reaching approximately 7% by 2010. By comparison,
the figure for the 18-23 age bracket started at around 15% and peaked at just
precisely 25% in 2006 before a sharp decline to about 17% by the end of the
period.

Data for the second youngest age group (24-33) experienced a gradual increase
from above 15% to roughly 22% in 1994. After slightly decreasing over the next
two years, it made a quick recovery, passing the 25% mark in 2010. Conversely,
the 34-43 demographic maintained a consistent gym attendance rate, hovering
around 8% throughout the 20 years, with only minor fluctuations.