The chart below compare the number of people per household* in the UK in 1981 and 2001. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

These

two

charts

captured

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the difference between the

number

of

people

in one house, which took place in the UK, from 1981 to 2001. At first glance at the chart, the minority of

houses

were for six

people

,

while

the

number

of

two

people

living in one house reached its peak in the

two

years. Another noticeable feature is that all of the groups decreased except for

two

classes. Interestingly, the gap between the

number

of

houses

for four

people

and for five had the same gap during the

two

years. Digging into the first three categories, fewer

people

preferred to live with a crowded population, as the

houses

that had six, five, four, and three

people

decreased.

Also

, the gap between the

houses

for six

people

doubled,

while

the difference between the

houses

for three and four

people

remained stable.

Additionally

, on the one hand, the alone

people

had

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dramatically increased, as they mushroomed by 9

houses

which is the highest increase.

On the other hand

, the

number

of pairs living in a house slightly increased, as it was 31

houses

then

turned to 34

houses

by the end of the study.