The bar graph illustrates how many men, women and children consumed fruits and vegetables in a day in the United Kingdom between 2001 and 2008.
Overall, it is evident that female citizens consumed the most healthy food, while children were the lowest. Although men and children consumption was constant in initial years, the figures grew significantly over the period.
From the depicted bar chart, it can be inferred that the number of women eating fruits and veggies increased markedly from more than 20% in 2001 to roughly 30% in 2005. Even though there was no change in population size of men and children up to the year 2003, there was a spike of around 5% by 2005.
Furthermore, in 2006, females were by far the highest eaters; more than 30% of women population ate five portions a day though there was a slight decrease in the figure by the end of the given period. Similar decline was observed in male and youngsters’ population who accounted for approximately 27 per cent and 26 per cent in 2007, respectively, to roughly 1% less in 2008.
The bar graph illustrates how
many
men
, women and
children
consumed fruits and vegetables in a day in the United Kingdom between 2001 and 2008.
Overall
, it is evident that female citizens consumed the most healthy food, while
children
were the lowest. Although
men
and
children
consumption was constant in initial years, the figures grew
significantly
over the period.
From the depicted bar chart, it can
be inferred
that the number of women eating fruits and veggies increased
markedly
from more than 20% in 2001 to roughly 30% in 2005.
Even though
there was no
change
in population size of
men
and
children
up to the year 2003, there was a spike of around 5% by 2005.
Furthermore
, in 2006, females were by far the highest eaters; more than 30% of women population ate five portions a day though there was a slight decrease in the figure by the
end
of the
given
period. Similar decline
was observed
in male and youngsters’ population who accounted for approximately 27 per cent and 26 per cent in 2007,
respectively
, to roughly 1% less in 2008.