The chart below gives information about on the percentage of British people giving money to charity by age range for the year 1990 and 2010.

The chart below gives information about

on

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the percentage of British people giving money to charity by

age

range for the

year

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years

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1990 and 2010.

Overall

,

it is clear that

in the

year

1990, British people who are under 50 spent more money on charity activities than the group over 50

years

old. It

also

can be seen that UK residents between the

age

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ages

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of 36 and 50 contributed the largest percentage in 1990

whereas

those aged 51-65 had the highest rate in the

year

2010.

According to

the data, the

age

of 18 and 25 contributed around 17 per cent which was the lowest per cent in the

year

1990. The UK's residents in the group aged between 26-35 and 36-50 made up 31% and 43%, respectively.

However

, after 20

years

the 18 to 25

age

group had a significant fall by over 10% , from 17% to 6%. At the same time, the two next groups ages 26-35 and 36-50 had the same phenomenon, dropping slightly to 23% and 33%, respectively. The percentage of British people giving money to charity by 51-65

years

old was 25% and the citizens who were over 65 was 31% in the

year

1990. In the next 20

years

, the

age

of 51-65 reached a peak in the

year

2010 ( about 40% ) and there was a slight rise in the rate of the oldest from 31% to 36%.