dabsafbabajsibjisJBIFSHBIOwbiofjWIOBIwhbw
dabsafbabajsibjisJBIFSHBIOwbiofjWIOBIwhbw n1l7n
The given tabular depicts the data of Australian kids who were born to mothers aged between 40 and 44 during 1981.
Overall, as can be seen in the chart, the number of kids that the women of different ages from 40 to 44 gave birth to one child witnessed the highest change in 2006 than they did in 1981 but in the case of more children, the number of children was on the decline.
Looking at the data more closely, the percentages of births for one, two, three, and four were about 7. 6%, just under 30%, 27. 4%, and 27. 6% respectively at the start. In 1986, the percentage of single-parent families grew slightly to 8. 7%. The percentage of women having two children grew, whereas the percentage of women having three or four children fell.
After ten years, in 1996, the number of children born to women aged 40 to 44 grew in cases of one and two children, but dropped in other categories. Finally, in 2006, the percentages of children born to families with three or more children fell, while the percentages of children born to families with one or two children grew. In 1981, a small fraction of women had no children; by 2006, it had risen to 15. 9%
The
given
tabular depicts the data of Australian kids who
were born
to mothers aged between 40 and 44 during 1981.
Overall
, as can be
seen
in the chart, the number of kids that the
women
of
different
ages from 40 to 44 gave birth to one child witnessed the highest
change
in 2006 than they did in 1981
but
in the case of more
children
, the number of
children
was on the decline.
Looking at the data more
closely
, the
percentages
of births for one, two, three, and four were about 7. 6%,
just
under 30%, 27. 4%, and 27. 6%
respectively
at the
start
. In 1986, the
percentage
of single-parent families
grew
slightly
to 8. 7%. The
percentage
of
women
having two
children
grew
, whereas the
percentage
of
women
having three or four
children
fell.
After ten years, in 1996, the number of
children
born to
women
aged 40 to 44
grew
in cases of one and two
children
,
but
dropped in other categories.
Finally
, in 2006, the
percentages
of
children
born to families with three or more
children
fell, while the
percentages
of
children
born to families with one or two
children
grew
. In 1981, a
small
fraction of
women
had no
children
; by 2006, it had risen to 15. 9%