■The chart below give information on the percentage of British people giving money to charity by age range for the years 1990 and 2010. ■Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant

The bar chart illustrates the proportion of British in different age groups donating

money

to

charity

between 1990 and 2010.

Overall

, the two middle age groups aged 36-65

years

donated significantly greater

money

to charities compared to the rest of the population,

while

people

aged 18-25

years

made the least donation in 1990.

On the contrary

,

people

aged 51-65

years

donated the most in 2010 and teenagers aged 18-25

years

gave relatively lesser

money

to

charity

. In 1990,

people

in the 36-50 age

group

donated 43% of the

money

to

charity

. The grant made by the 51-65

years

group

was 10% different from the previous

group

.

People

aged 26-35

years

and over 65

years

gave almost the same amount of cash to

charity

, accounting for around 33% each. There was roughly 28% of donations made by the population below 25

years

in the same period. Interestingly, most of the grant was given by the

group

of 51-65

years

in 2010, just slightly below 40%. The

group

aged 36-50

years

and above 65

years

donated a similar amount of

money

, accounting for 35% each.

While

people

aged 26-35

years

made approximately 24% contribution to

charity

, the

group

below 25

years

made the least donation, just slightly above 5%.