The line graph illustrates the changes in UK birth rate of women in 6 distinctive age groups between 1973 and 2008. It is clear that the percentage of women from 25 to 29 years old reached the peak in 6 various age groups. It is also noticeable that the proportions of 30-35-year-olds and 35-39-year-olds increased sharply, while the data for females from 20 to 25 years old, under 20 years old and 40 and over decreased suddenly.
In 1973, the percentage of women between 25 and 29 years old was highest at around 140 birth per 1000 people, followed by the figures for aged 20 to 25, 30 to 35, under 20, 35 to 38 and 40 and over at nearly 122, 73, 60, 40 and 19 birth per 1000 people. Ten years later, the proportions of age groups 35 to 39 and 35 to 29 remained unchanged ranging from nearly 40 to 120 birth per 1000 people. Whereas the data for females from 20 to 25 years old, under 20 years old and 40 and over declined slightly, whilst the figure for 30-35-year-olds witnessed a rapid rise, standing at roughly 80 birth per 1000 people.
In 1993, birth rate of British women from 20 to 29 years old tended to increase, with its data being at a high record of 138 birth per 1000 people. In 2008, the percentages of women between 25 and 29, 30 and 35 years old saw gentle rises, while the figure for age group 35 to 39 increased significantly at 63 birth per 1000 people. Meanwhile, the proportions of females who are aged 40 and over and under 20 witnessed a slight falls, as the data for 20-25-year-olds dropped dramatically, reaching at approximately 95 birth per 1000 people.
The line graph illustrates the
changes
in UK
birth
rate of
women
in 6 distinctive
age
groups
between 1973 and 2008. It is
clear
that the percentage of
women
from 25 to 29 years
old
reached the peak in 6 various
age
groups
. It is
also
noticeable that the proportions of 30-35-year-olds and 35-39-year-olds increased
sharply
, while the
data
for females from 20 to 25 years
old
, under 20 years
old
and 40 and
over
decreased
suddenly
.
In 1973, the percentage of
women
between 25 and 29 years
old
was highest at around 140
birth
per 1000
people
, followed by the figures for aged 20 to 25, 30 to 35, under 20, 35 to 38 and 40 and
over
at
nearly
122, 73, 60, 40 and 19
birth
per 1000
people
. Ten years later, the proportions of
age
groups
35 to 39 and 35 to 29 remained unchanged ranging from
nearly
40 to 120
birth
per 1000
people
. Whereas the
data
for females from 20 to 25 years
old
, under 20 years
old
and 40 and
over
declined
slightly
, whilst the figure for 30-35-year-olds witnessed a rapid rise, standing at roughly 80
birth
per 1000
people
.
In 1993,
birth
rate of British
women
from 20 to 29 years
old
tended to increase, with its
data
being at a high record of 138
birth
per 1000
people
. In 2008, the percentages of
women
between 25 and 29, 30 and 35 years
old
saw
gentle rises, while the figure for
age
group
35 to 39 increased
significantly
at 63
birth
per 1000
people
. Meanwhile, the proportions of females who
are aged
40 and
over
and under 20 witnessed a slight falls, as the
data
for 20-25-year-olds dropped
dramatically
, reaching at approximately 95
birth
per 1000
people
.