The given graph illustrates the proportion of British people who donate money to charity of different age groups. The graph represents data from the years 1990 and 2010.
It is clear that there is a reduction in the percentage of younger adults who donated to charities between the given two years. In contrast, more donations are observed from elders in 2010 as compared to 1990. The highest contribution can be seen from the age-group of 36-50, where almost 43% of them donated money for good causes in 1990. However, this number dropped to about 35% in the year 2010. The lowest contribution came from the age-group of 18-25 with 16% in 1990 which shrunk down to only about 6% in 2010.
It is also worth noting that, although the contribution declined across the two years for the age group of upto 50, there is a slight rise visible for the age group of 50 to 65+. While the highest contribution in 1990 was from the age group of 36-50, the age group of 51-65 contributed the most in the year 2010.
The
given
graph illustrates the proportion of British
people
who donate money to charity of
different
age
groups
. The graph represents data from the years 1990 and 2010.
It is
clear
that there is a reduction in the percentage of younger adults who donated to charities between the
given
two years.
In contrast
, more donations
are observed
from elders in 2010 as compared to 1990. The highest
contribution
can be
seen
from the age-group of 36-50, where almost 43% of them donated money for
good
causes in 1990.
However
, this number dropped to about 35% in the
year
2010. The lowest
contribution
came from the age-group of 18-25 with 16% in 1990 which shrunk down to
only
about 6% in 2010.
It is
also
worth noting that, although the
contribution
declined across the two years for the
age
group
of
upto
50, there is a slight rise visible for the
age
group
of 50 to 65+. While the highest
contribution
in 1990 was from the
age
group
of 36-50, the
age
group
of 51-65 contributed the most in the
year
2010.