The first figure depicts the percentage of English men and women of various ages who are living by themselves in 2011 and The second chart compares percentages of the bedrooms’ number of households.
Overall, with regard to the quota of men, compared to percentage of women, they tend to live alone when they are young. But as they get older, they do not tend to do so. In terms of the second graph, The ratio of two bedrooms accounted for the highest rate, followed by other segments.
As is shown in the first graph, the percentage of men recorded about 50% in the youngest generation. Subsequent to this, it experienced an increase until the groups of 35 to 49 years, peaking at 65%. After that, the proportion of men who are living alone witnessed a significant decrease by approximately 40% and resulted in around 25%. Women saw the opposite trend throughout all the age groups. Regarding all ages, the percentage of women recorded about 53%, which was slightly more than that of men.
Moving to the second graph, the proportion of the households who have two bedrooms made up more than a third of the graph, which was about 5% more than the rate of household that have 3 bedrooms. “3 bedrooms ” had the second highest rate, followed by “1 bedroom” that showed 28%. 5.3 percent of households have 4 bedrooms, which was about 4 times as many as “5 or more bedrooms”.
