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The image shows a line graph illustrating children by age group as a percentage of the young population in the UK from 1990 to 2001. In 1990, percentages were: 0-4 years around 26.5%, 5-9 years about 24%, 10-14 years approximately 22.5%, 15-19 years near 23.5%. By 1995: 0-4 years decreased to 23.5%, 5-9 years increased to 25.5%, 10-14 years nearly stable at 22.5%, 15-19% years peaked at 25%. In 2000: 0-4 years fell to 23%, 5-9 years steady at 26%, 10-14 years climbed to 23%, 15-19 years reduced to 24.5%. In 2001, 0-4 reduced further below 23%, 5-9 years roughly 25.5%, 10-14 years slightly above 23%, 15-19 years just below 24.5%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given graph illustrates children by age group as a percentageof the young population in the United Kingdom between 1990 and 2001.
Overall, it is clear that the number of children with the age of 10 until 14 increased significantly throughout the years, while in the age of 0 until 4 decreased swiftly.
In detail, the children with the age of 10 to 14 rose substantially from around 23% in 1990 to 26% in 2001, showing the highest groups. Meanwhile in the 0 to 4 years old children fell rapidly, reaching approximately 26% in 1990 to less than 24% in 2001, making it as the smallest. In the age of 5 to 9 growth steadily in 1990 before decline gradually in 1997 until 2001 roughly 25%. Finally, the age of 15 until 19 fell sharply from 1990 until 1993, before increased consistently until 2001 in around 25%.
In summary, the children with the age of 10 to 14 showed as the largest share, whereas in the age of 0 to 5 accounted as the smallest.
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