The bar chart below illustrates the ratios of the English of different ages who were living in solitary in 2011, while the pie chart displays the distribution of bedrooms in a one-person household.
Overall, as the age group increases, the percentage of people living alone generally increases with women are more likely to be single ocupancy with fewer households prefer multiple bedrooms.
In the bar chart especially at the age group 65 above, where the gap between male and females becomes more pronounced. Women in these age groups could be seen to take higher rate. Conversely, males on the age group from 16 to 24 can be seen as more independent to solo living. Within a single-ocupation homes, it can be seen on the pie chart that 3 bedrooms and 1 bedroom households are most common with 29.8% an 28%, whils households with 4 to 5 bedrooms are far less common with 5.3% and 1.4%.
In conclusion, in older age groups, females can be seen to have higher posibility to live alone than males. Conversy, at younger age groups present male independence to be stronger. From that leading to less bedroom are more prefered among all ages and genders when living in one-person households.