Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
Answer:
The bar chart proffer information about the percentage of British peeps giving fund to charity by age range in the years of 1990 and 2010.
Overall, At the beginning of the period, middle age folk were the most significant number of giving money to charity, Meanwhile, the adult age was the least number of people. In comparison, At the end of the period, the old folk were acumen in the donating money, and the adult was dropped.
Firstly. In 1990, the adult was almost 15% of people donating fund to the foundation, and approximately 30% of the 26-35 age folk were giving money. Nadir 40% of 36-50 age people were donating and it was apex percentage in the year. Moreover, Around 35% of the old-age people were spending money on charity.
Subsequently, in 2010, the old-age folk were the summit number of people was giving money to trust, and the adult was only near 5% was donating. Furthermore, the middle-age peeps were almost 12% dwindled.
The given Bar chart illustrates the amount of charity given by British people of different age range. The comparison is done between years 1990 and 2010. There are total five age groups present here.
ReplyDeleteOverall, there has been a noticeable changes over 20 years. The number of contributions done by people of age range between 18-50 is decreased from 1990 to 2010. Whereas, the number of contributions done by people of age range between 51 to 65 has increased from 1990 to 2010.
On the one hand, in 1990, the lowest percentage of contribution was made by people of age group 18-25 which was around 17%. The people of age group 36-50 holds the highest percentage of contribution around 42%.
On the other hand, in 2010, the minimum percentage of contribution was made by people of age group 18-25 which was around 7%. The maximum percentage of contribution was around 39 done by people of age group 51-60.