The bar CHART below shows the proportions of english men and women of different ages who were living alone in 2011. The pie chart compares the numbers of bedrooms in these one-person househoulds.

The two illustrations given show the proportion of males and females belonging to different

age

groups living alone in England in the year 2011 and the number of

bedrooms

in houses with one resident.

Overall

, it seems that more men were living alone until the

age

of 50 years, and after that, the trend

changes

Wrong verb form

changed

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to more

women

being the only ones residing in English homes in the year 2011.

Whereas

, the pie chart shows that the majority living alone have two

bedrooms

, and

a

Correct article usage

apply

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very few single-person homes have five or more rooms.

To begin

with, the bar chart illustrates the

age

and gender-wise distribution of

people

living alone in England in the year 2011. Analysis shows that most

people

start living alone after the

age

of 15 years, and in the first half of life, more men (approximately 50-65%) than

women

are alone.

However

, there is a noticeable change in the trend in the second half of life, where it is seen that more females are living independently than males, and the proportion steadily increases to more than 70%

women

Change preposition

of women

show examples

in the

age

bracket 85 years and above.

To conclude

, on average, more

women

are seen to be living alone than men.

On the other hand

, the pie chart compares the number of

bedrooms

in one-person households.

People

with two

bedrooms

account for around 35.4%,

whereas

people

with one and three

bedrooms

are close to 28% and 30%, respectively.

On the contrary

,

people

with four and five

bedrooms

are much less, only 5.4% and 1.4%, respectively.