Looking at the chart, it is immediately clear that while the proportion of women who ate five fruit and vegetables per day in the UK increased steadily, these figures for men and children saw a fluctuation. Another key feature is that the highest figure of people eating different fruits and vegetables were recorded in women.
In the first year studied, the rate of women who consumed five fruits and vegetables each day in the UK made up about 25%. A significant growth was experienced in this figure of around 12% until 2006, prior to saw a decline to exactly 30% in the final year examined.
13% and 18% was the percentage of children and men in the UK who ate five various fruits and vegetables every day, respectively. These figures remained unchanged until 2003, before rising respectively to 27% and 28% by 2007. In the next year, a slight decrease was witnessed in both trends, those respectively declined by 3% and 2%.
Looking at the chart, it is immediately
clear
that while the proportion of women who ate five
fruit
and
vegetables
per day in the UK increased
steadily
, these
figures
for
men
and children
saw
a fluctuation. Another key feature is that the highest
figure
of
people
eating
different
fruits
and
vegetables
were recorded
in women.
In the
first
year studied, the rate of women who consumed five
fruits
and
vegetables
each day in the UK made up about 25%. A significant growth
was experienced
in this
figure
of around 12% until 2006, prior to
saw
a decline to exactly 30% in the final year examined.
13% and 18% was the percentage of children and
men
in the UK who ate five various
fruits
and
vegetables
every day,
respectively
. These
figures
remained unchanged until 2003,
before
rising
respectively
to 27% and 28% by 2007. In the
next
year, a slight decrease
was witnessed
in both trends, those
respectively
declined by 3% and 2%.