The bar chart shows the rates of independent living for English males and females across different age groups in 2011, while the pie chart displays the distribution of bedrooms in these single-person households.
Overall, the percentage of individuals aged 35-49 was the highest, while the opposite was observed for those aged 85 and above. Additionally, the most prevalent number of bedrooms in these households was 2.
In detail, adults aged 16-24 accounted for over half of the population, with those aged 25-34 making up 62%. Moreover, the highest percentage, at 63%, was recorded for those aged 38-45. Furthermore, the proportion of individuals aged 50 and over was lower, with 50% for the 50-64 age group, 38% for the 65-74 age group, and 35-49 being the lowest at half the rate of the 35-49 age group.
On the other hand, the most preferred number of bedrooms was 2, accounting for 35.4%. In comparison, 1 bedroom and 3 bedrooms were the second and third most common, at around 28% and almost three-tenths, respectively. The percentage for 4 bedrooms was 5.4%, while 5 or more bedrooms represented just 1.4%, making it the least common category.
