The bar chart given represents, in percentages, how much fruit and vegetables have been consumed during three specific years (2002, 2006, 2010) in the United Kingdom, divided into three categories: men, women and children.
Overall, it can be noticed the pattern is similar for all the three categories: comparing the years 2002 and 2006 the consume of the considered food increases, then in 2010 it decreases but it is still higher than the starting point.
In more detail, it can be seen that women are the biggest consumers of healthy food, being always the highest percentage in the three years; In 2002 one fourth of the women of the UK consumed the right amount of greens, in 2006 its percentage reached the peak at 32 but in 2010 its consumption dropped by 6%. The men’s percentages always are about the same, just a few percentage points lower. However, they are more consistent than women.
Children are in last place, although they grew by 5% from 2002 to 2010.
The bar chart
given
represents, in
percentages
, how much fruit and vegetables have
been consumed
during three specific years (2002, 2006, 2010) in the United Kingdom, divided into three categories:
men
, women and children.
Overall
, it can
be noticed
the pattern is similar for all the three categories: comparing the years 2002 and 2006
the consume
of the considered food increases, then in 2010 it decreases
but
it is
still
higher than the starting point.
In more detail, it can be
seen
that women are the biggest consumers of healthy food, being always the highest
percentage
in the three years; In 2002 one fourth of the women of the UK consumed the right amount of greens, in 2006 its
percentage
reached the peak at 32
but
in 2010 its consumption dropped by 6%. The
men
’s
percentages
always are
about the same,
just
a few
percentage
points lower.
However
, they are more consistent than women.
Children are in last place, although they grew by 5% from 2002 to 2010.