the chart below gives 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

From the above chart, we can see the trend in the percentage of the British population, from the age range of eighteen to over sixty-five

years

, who gave charity between 1990 and 2010.  In 1990 the number of British people aged eighteen to twenty-five

years

more than doubled in portion, from up to fifteen per cent to slightly more than five per cent, compared to 2010. The same tendency is seen in the two following age groups, between the ages of twenty-six to thirty-five

years

and thirty-six to fifty

years

,

however

, the decrease is drastically less. In both age groups, the reduction in percentage is merely a bit more than five per cent,

moreover

, in the same ranges of ages, the

overall

amount of public doing charity in 2010 is still higher than the younger group.  Over fifty

years

old

this

tendency is inverse. In 2010 around four percent more people between the ages of fifty-one and sixty-five are granting money to the needy ones.  In the same way, the British over sixty-five

years

are more likely to concede charity in 2010 rather than in 1990,

although

the variation is meagre.