The given bar graph illustrates the number of people in thousands that was working in a European country in 2013 divided by gender and ages.
Overall, the biggest portion of workers was aged between 40 and 44 for males as well as females. In addition to it, only teenage women outnumbered men among the same age category of employees.
The figures for males employed in a given country stood at approximately 280 thousands for 15-19 years old. Then it experienced a sharp rise reaching its peak of about 550 thousand employed in ages 40-44. After that the figures dropped considerably to almost 0 for 75+ aged men.
The statistics for females begun at just under 300 thousand in the youngest presented group. There was a steep increase to about 400 thousands for women between 20 and 24 years old, followed by remaining steady for 14 years. Then, similar to male's data, it hit the top of almost 500 thousand in the age group of 40-44. At the rest of reported ages, the number of employed females fell significantly to just above 0 for women that are older than 75 years.
The
given
bar graph illustrates the number of
people
in thousands that was working in a European country in 2013 divided by gender and ages.
Overall
, the biggest portion of workers
was aged
between 40 and 44 for males
as well
as females.
In addition
to it,
only
teenage women outnumbered
men
among the same
age
category of employees.
The figures for males employed in a
given
country stood at approximately 280 thousands for 15-19 years
old
. Then it experienced a sharp rise reaching its peak of about 550 thousand employed in
ages
40-44. After that the figures dropped
considerably
to almost 0 for 75+ aged
men
.
The statistics for females begun at
just
under 300 thousand in the youngest presented group. There was a steep increase to about 400 thousands for women between 20 and 24 years
old
, followed by remaining steady for 14 years. Then, similar to male's data, it hit the top of almost 500 thousand in the
age
group of 40-44. At the rest of reported
ages
, the number of employed females fell
significantly
to
just
above 0 for women that are older than 75 years.