People who first got involved at 18 (or 19) are about the same as people who got involved at 21 (i.e. a little bit lower than the peak at 20).
People who first got involved at 17 are about the same as people who first got involved 22-23.
For people who first got involved 15 or 16, the confidence intervals are getting pretty wide, because fewer respondents joined at these ages, but they’re each a little less engaged, being most similar to those who first got involved in their mid-late 20s or 30s respectively.
In short, the trend is pretty smooth both before and after 20, but mid to late 30s it seems to level out a bit, temporarily.
You might want to open these images in new windows to see them full size.
And finally, this is visually messy, but split by cohort, which could confound things otherwise.
We’ll be presenting analyses of this using EAS2020 data in the Engagement post shortly.
People who first got involved at 18 (or 19) are about the same as people who got involved at 21 (i.e. a little bit lower than the peak at 20).
People who first got involved at 17 are about the same as people who first got involved 22-23.
For people who first got involved 15 or 16, the confidence intervals are getting pretty wide, because fewer respondents joined at these ages, but they’re each a little less engaged, being most similar to those who first got involved in their mid-late 20s or 30s respectively.
In short, the trend is pretty smooth both before and after 20, but mid to late 30s it seems to level out a bit, temporarily.
You might want to open these images in new windows to see them full size.
And finally, this is visually messy, but split by cohort, which could confound things otherwise.
We’ll be presenting analyses of this using EAS2020 data in the Engagement post shortly.