The bar chart illustrates how many male and female people chose to live alone in England in 2011. The pie chart describes the proportion of bedrooms that one-person households had. In general, it was quite balanced between the number of living alone people by gender though it had many alterations in different age groups. Additionally, 2 bedrooms were installed by the majority of residents while five or more bedrooms were in contrast.
The number of living alone people underwent substantial changes through each group. The number of people at the age of 16-24 had a resemblance in two genders. However, there was a moderate increase in the number of single male in the next two groups, which was 63% in the number of people from 25 to 34 years old and 65% in the group of 35-49. By contrast, in the next 4 groups, living alone women occupied a higher percentage. This number reached a peak in the age of 85 and over, which was 75%.
Moving to the pie chart, there were three types of bedrooms which were used most. It was 2 bedrooms that accounted for the highest proportion at 35,4%, compared to the next one which was 29,8% in 3 bedrooms. The two bedrooms were lower by approximately 2%. The two types of bedrooms left were 4 bedrooms and 5 or more bedrooms was not in the high percentage, which was 5,3% and 1,4%, respectively.
