The bar chart illustrates the proportion of women in Australia give birth to their first child which divide into 5 age group between 1966 and 2006.
Overall, women aged 34 to 39 were a significant upward trend during the whole period. While the people fell into the 34 to 39 age group climbed overtime, the opposite was true for individuals aged 20 to 24, decreasing constantly from 1966 to 2006.
At the first glance, it is evident that women aged 19 and under dipped slightly from roughly 36% to below 13% during 40 years. In addition, people aged 20 to 29 peaked at nearly 70%, which was a considerable decline to half in 2006. Above 40% gave birth to their first child which remained stable over the period (around 42 to 46%).
In contrast, starting at 14% in 1966, the ratio of women 30 to 34 years old increased slightly prior to soaring to 54% in 2006. This data for people aged 34 to 39 and 40 plus gave birth to their first child were generally climbed about 30% and 5% correspondingly.
The bar chart illustrates the proportion of
women
in Australia give birth to their
first
child which divide into 5 age group between 1966 and 2006.
Overall
,
women
aged
34 to 39 were a significant upward trend during the whole period. While the
people
fell into the 34 to 39 age group climbed overtime, the opposite was true for individuals
aged
20 to 24, decreasing
constantly
from 1966 to 2006.
At the
first
glance, it is evident that
women
aged
19 and under dipped
slightly
from roughly 36% to below 13% during 40 years.
In addition
,
people
aged
20 to 29 peaked at
nearly
70%, which was a considerable decline to half in 2006. Above 40% gave birth to their
first
child which remained stable over the period (around 42 to 46%).
In contrast
, starting at 14% in 1966, the ratio of
women
30 to 34 years
old
increased
slightly
prior to soaring to 54% in 2006. This data for
people
aged
34 to 39 and 40 plus gave birth to their
first
child were
generally
climbed about 30% and 5%
correspondingly
.