The line graph gives information about the proportion of people in the UK consuming more than five
portions of vegetables per day from 2011 to 2017.
Overall, although the percentage of women eating vegetables per day experienced a fluctuation, it was
higher than those of men together with children while those of children consuming vegetables remained
stable for six years.
As can be seen, the proportion of women eating vegetables per day remained stable at 20% in the first
two years, before going up by 15% in 2016. Following this was a marginal dip in the women's percentage
to 30% in 2017, which was 4% more than the figure of men in the period aforementioned. In addition,
after the proportion of men consuming vegetables moderately climbed to roughly 25% in 2015, there
was a fluctuation in this figure from 2016 to 2017. In 2016, this figure dwindled slightly and then
reached its climax at about 26% in 2017.
On the other hand, children consumed less vegetables per day than both women and men. Despite a
modest increase by 4% in the first year, the percentage of children consuming vegetables witnessed a
stability from 2012 to 2017. It slightly increased in 2014 and 2015, after a slowly decrease in 2013 then
finally reached the peak at 15% in 2017.
The line graph gives information about the proportion of
people
in the UK consuming more than five
portions
of
vegetables
per day from 2011 to 2017.
Overall
, although the percentage of women eating
vegetables
per day experienced a fluctuation, it was
higher than those of
men
together with
children
while those of
children
consuming
vegetables
remained
stable
for six years.
As can be
seen
, the proportion of women eating
vegetables
per day remained stable at 20% in the
first
two
years,
before
going up by 15% in 2016. Following this was a marginal dip in the women's
percentage
to
30% in 2017, which was 4% more than the figure of
men
in the period aforementioned.
In addition
,
after the proportion of
men
consuming
vegetables
moderately
climbed to roughly 25% in 2015, there
was
a fluctuation in this figure from 2016 to 2017. In 2016, this figure dwindled
slightly
and
then
reached
its climax at about 26% in 2017.
On the other hand
,
children
consumed
less
vegetables
per day than both women and
men
. Despite
a
modest increase by 4% in the
first
year, the percentage of
children
consuming
vegetables
witnessed a
stability
from 2012 to 2017. It
slightly
increased in 2014 and 2015, after a
slowly decrease
in 2013
then
finally
reached the peak at 15% in 2017.