The bar chart below illustrates the information about the percentage of the population who consumed daily recommended fruit and vegetables in 2002, 2006 and 2010. Overall, most women preferred healthy eating and showed the highest levels all over the given period on average 28% of the population. Following this, in the second place, men were keeping an average of 24% of the population. The lowest stage at an average of 13. 6% of the population is children. In detail, in 2002 eating the recommended amount of fruit was more common among the women than men leveling at 25% of female and 22% of male. Being only 11% of the population children ate much fewer fruit than others in 2002. However, over a year period, the percentage of all consumers increased considerably by an average of 7% men, women, and children. On the other hand, the percentage of all rates of the population dropped negligibly in 2010. On the contrary, women did not lose the trend and kept it at 27% of all consumers over the UK, in the second position men following women leveled lower stage only 24%, and the lowest stage refers to children again losing only 2% of consumers among youngsters in 2010.
The bar chart below illustrates the information about the percentage of the
population
who consumed daily recommended fruit and vegetables in 2002, 2006 and 2010.
Overall
, most
women
preferred healthy eating and
showed
the highest levels all over the
given
period on
average
28% of the
population
. Following this, in the second place,
men
were keeping an
average
of 24% of the
population
. The lowest stage at an
average
of 13. 6% of the
population
is
children
. In detail, in 2002 eating the recommended amount of fruit was more common among the
women
than
men
leveling at 25% of female and 22% of male. Being
only
11% of the
population
children
ate much fewer fruit than others in 2002.
However
, over a year period, the percentage of all consumers increased
considerably
by an
average
of 7%
men
,
women
, and
children
.
On the other hand
, the percentage of all rates of the
population
dropped
negligibly
in 2010.
On the contrary
,
women
did not lose the trend and
kept
it at 27% of all consumers over the UK, in the second position
men
following
women
leveled lower stage
only
24%, and the lowest stage refers to
children
again losing
only
2% of consumers among youngsters in 2010.