Overall, among the three age groups, the intention to visit libraries for study was the most prevalent. Whereas the least amount of visitors used this sort of public facility for obtaining newspapers. Additionally, as people age, the value of libraries is taken into more consideration.

According to the graphic, there was only around a 10% difference between teenagers and their age group counterparts who read for research reasons. With the former passing the halfway point and the latter being only about 40%. Since there were almost three-fifths more teenagers than young adults, the trend for borrowing books is similar. However, compared to older people, those around the age of 17 borrowed fewer newspapers from the library.

Utilization of the library and librarian assistance declined as people got older in 2012. On the other hand, the value of libraries decreased across all age groups. Even though the age group 16–17 utilized the library the most and received assistance from either the librarian with 72% and 43%, respectively. It demonstrates that they did not consider the library to be the most significant institution.

The age group of 16 to 17 years old had the largest frequency of library visits. But the lowest consideration for these public goods, with 72% and 54%, respectively, according to the data. Notably, just about 20% of adults received assistance from librarians, compared to 43% of their younger colleagues.

The youngest age group made up the majority of library patrons overall. The majority of users said that the library was essential for their academic work.

In 2012, the library was where 72% of the youngest users spent their time. Young adults aged 18 to 24 and 25 to 29 saw significantly lower percentages (58% and 54%, respectively).

Only 44% of patrons received assistance from library employees, whereas 53% visited due to the library's significance. In the category of "received aid from a librarian," the results for the youngest group were greatest. While in the category of "believe the library is important," they were lowest. In comparison, only 19% of the elderly received assistance, but 74% of them valued libraries.

More than 40% of teenagers used libraries to conduct their study. Only 20% of the youngest individuals visited the library to borrow newspapers, compared to 51–54% of them who spent time studying there and borrowed books. In contrast, people who were most enthusiastic in newspapers were between the ages of 25 and 29.

Overall, the willingness to visit bookstores for study purposes was the most common across the three age groups. While the least number of visitors bought newspapers from this kind of public venue. Additionally, as individuals get older, the importance of libraries is recognized more.

The image shows that there is only a 10% difference in teen reading habits compared to that of their age group peers who read for research. While the latter is only approximately 40% complete, the former has reached the halfway point. The pattern for book borrowing is similar because teenagers made up roughly three times as many people as young adults.

However, persons under the age of 17 received fewer newspapers from the bookstore than older individuals.

As people became older in 2012, library use and librarian assistance decreased. On the other extreme, libraries' worth declined across the board for all age groups. Nevertheless, the 16–17 age group used the library the most and got help from the librarian by 72% and 43%, correspondingly. It proves that people did not view the library as the most important building.

Across all age categories, libraries were mostly used for research and book purchases, with usage rates of over 30%. By all age categories, borrowing newspapers ranks as the least popular activity, with a prevalence of between 22% and 25%.