The bar chart compares the British population across genders and age groups living alone. Meanwhile, The pie chart indicates the proportions of bedrooms in one-person households in England in 2011.
Overall, females prefer to live alone when they are over 65 years old. In contrast, the male lived alone in the range under 64. Additionally, 3 bedrooms in one-person households are the most popular over time.
To be more specific, the percentages of single male in the age group 25-34 and 35-49 were about 62% and 65% respectively, roughly 12% and 11% more than that of females in the same age group. Besides, the rate for male and female Bristians living alone in a house in the range ages 16-24 and 50-64 shared the same number in the period 2011, at 50%. At the same time, over 42% could be reported in the number of female people in the age group 65-85 and over. The average of female people in all age groups was virtually 48%, 4% higher than that of females (52%).
When it comes to the number of bedrooms in one-person households in 2011, 35,4% was the proportion of 2 bedrooms, about 7% more than the share of 1 and 3 bedrooms in the same year. In 2011, 5.3% and 1.4% were seen in the number of 4, 5, and more bedrooms in order.