The line graph represents data about the average age of women giving birth in the UK between 1973 and 2008.
From an overall perspective, it is clear that for the whole period, women between the age of 25-29 gave birth to more infants, whereas women over 40 gave birth the least number of children and also the number of births grew slightly in the age groups between 30 to 39, while others went down.
First most noticeable trend is that among all ages, only two categories of age 30-35 and 35-39 raised in the numbers of births per 1000 people. For the first group of women, the figures of births increased steadily from about 70 infants in 1973 to more than 80 in 2008, while for older one the rise was unsteady with a gentle fall from 1983 to 1988, when the number of newborns was more than 41 per 1000 people, and to the 2008 it grew for more than 20 people (about 65 per 1000 people).
Secondly, other number values dropped dramatically for 20 points on average, besides the group of women 40 and over years, whose quantity of births per 1000 people reduced from less than 20 babies to approximately 9. While those groups fell gradually, the number of births in the most numerous group of women (25-29) decline unstable with law and high points in the period between 1978-1983 (about 120 children), 1988-1993 (reached peak with around 130 people), 1998-2003 (lowest point with approximately 115 people per 1000).
The line graph represents data about the average
age
of
women
giving
birth
in the UK between 1973 and 2008.
From an
overall
perspective, it is
clear
that for the whole period,
women
between the
age
of 25-29 gave
birth
to more infants, whereas
women
over 40 gave
birth
the least
number
of children and
also
the
number
of
births
grew
slightly
in the
age
groups
between 30 to 39
, while others went down.
First
most noticeable trend is that among all
ages
,
only
two categories of
age
30-35 and 35-39 raised in the
numbers
of
births
per 1000
people
. For the
first
group
of
women
, the figures of
births
increased
steadily
from about 70 infants in 1973 to more than 80 in 2008, while for older one the rise was unsteady with a gentle fall from 1983 to 1988, when the
number
of newborns was more than 41 per 1000
people
, and to the 2008 it grew for more than 20
people
(about 65 per 1000
people
).
Secondly
, other
number
values dropped
dramatically
for 20 points on average,
besides
the
group
of
women
40 and over years, whose quantity of
births
per 1000
people
reduced
from less than 20 babies to approximately 9. While those
groups
fell
gradually
, the
number
of
births
in the most numerous
group
of
women
(25-29) decline unstable with law and high points in the period between 1978-1983 (about 120 children), 1988-1993 (reached peak with around 130
people)
, 1998-2003 (
lowest
point with approximately 115
people
per 1000).