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The image contains two graphs; a bar chart comparing the percentage of English men and women living alone in 2011 by age group, and a pie chart displaying the percentage of bedrooms in one-person households in England, 2011. Bar chart data points, left to right: Age 16-24: Female 1%, Male 2%; Age 25-34: Female 3%, Male 5%; Age 35-49: Female 8%, Male 10%; Age 50-64: Female 12%, Male 13%; Age 65-74: Female 24%, Male 12%; Age 75-84: Female 36%, Male 15%; Age 85 and over: Female 54%, Male 20%. Pie chart data points, clockwise: 1 bedroom 28.9%, 2 bedrooms 28.0%, 3 bedrooms 14.5%, 4 or more bedrooms 3.5%, and data point not pointed to 25.1%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart illustrates the percentages of men and women in England who lived alone in 2011 in different age groups. The pie chart shows how many bedrooms one-person households had.
Overall, women were more likely to live alone than men in most age categories, especially in old age. Also, most people living alone stayed in homes with one or two bedrooms, while larger houses were not common.
In the youngest group (16-24), men had a higher percentage, at about 12%, while women were around 6%. Men were also slightly higher in the 25-34 group. However, from age 35-49 and older, the figures for women became higher. The biggest gap was in the 85+ group, where women reached about 80%, compared with around 60% for men.
In the pie chart, two-bedroom homes were the most popular (35%), followed by one-bedroom homes (29%). Three-bedroom houses made up 19%, and four-bedroom homes were below 10%.
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