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

The bar chart shows data on the proportion of the British donating

money

to

charity

by

age

groups in 1990 and 2010.

Overall

, in 1990, the lowest percentage of individuals giving

money

to

charity

was represented by the young,

while

adults in the

age

group of 36-50 were more likely to donate

money

.

In addition

, in 2010, people aged 18-25 still were

on

Change preposition

in

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the lowest position, but a significant amount of individuals belonging to the

age

group of 51-65 played the biggest role in the

charity

. To start, the ratio of youngsters decreased as the proportion was equal to just below 15% in 1990 and a bit over 5% in 2010. The same downward trend was observed in the

age

group of 26-35, particularly the proportion constituted more than 30% in 1990 but just under 25% in 2010. The maximum of

this

chart was represented by the individuals aged 36-50 in 1990, obviously, the indicator comprised well over 40%,

however

, after a moderate drop, the number was equal to exactly 35%.

In contrast

, the number of people who spent

money

on

charity

increased in the

age

groups of 51-65 and 65+. 35% of people who were between 51-65 spent

money

on

charity

in 1990 and after a slight growth, the rate constituted approximately 40%. The old were represented by well over 30% and 35% in 1990 and 2010 respectively.