Graph Showing Average Monthly Use of Health Club IELTS Writing Task 1

Overall, there were more active male health centre members than active female members, and slightly over half of them were between the ages of 21 and 45. 500 female members were active in various fitness clubs in Florida and Miami in January 2017, as shown by the bar chart. Although the number of male members was marginally greater. Up until April, the number of members at these health clubs and gyms stayed essentially unchanged, but between June and September, it significantly grew. More than 800 active male members and just over 700 active female members used the fitness centres in these two localities during this time. Male members of the health club have always outnumbered female members. Between 500 and 700 fewer members were kept by these groups from October until the end of the year. The pie charts showed that more than 50% of the male members of these fitness clubs were between the ages of 21 and 45. Compared to exactly 50% of the female members. Men over 65 made up about one-quarter of participants, while females had a 6% higher percentage. Members of the remaining fifth of the fitness centre were from various other age categories.

The 65 and older age group registered a higher turnout than the men, despite the fact that ladies had a lower turnout than their male counterparts. Male attendance began to rise gradually at the beginning of the recording period and reached just over 700 in May. In June, it considerably increased to reach around 850, and it then continued to rise steadily until September, when it started to decline. It then progressively decreased to reach around 610 in December. The age group between 21 and 45 years old accounted for more than half of all male attendees. With 65 years and older and other age groups recording attendance rates of 25% and 20%, respectively. Even though there were fewer women in attendance, the participation trend was largely the same as it was for their male counterparts. The females' attendance increased steadily from their unvarying participation of 500 in January and February until May. When a relative rise was noticed, reaching little over 700 in June. A consistent pattern from June to September was observed, with some minor variations occurring between July and August. After September, the attendance trend changed again, peaking in December at just around 520 people. In a similar way, the 21-45 year age group had the highest participation rate (at 50%). Although the 65 and above age group outnumbered the men by 6% in terms of attendance.

For example, during the first two months of the year, the number of male users decreased slightly from approximately 560 to the lowest point of about 520. Then quickly increased to a peak of over 850 in June. The following three months saw no change in this figure, and by the end of the year, it had steadily decreased to about 610. To compare, the trend for the females was comparable to that of the males. Except that the growth in the number of users was not so evident as in the male group. For instance, this figure fluctuated between 500 and 700 throughout the course of the summer's first three months. Before remaining consistent at 500 over the course of the final two months. According to the pie charts, half of the participants in each gender were between the ages of 21 and 45. Surprisingly, only among members 65 and older were there more women than men, with 32% and 25% of the membership, respectively. In conclusion, consumers were primarily between the ages of 21 and 45. And the number of people who frequented a health club varied according to the seasons of the year.