The given bar graph compares the rate of English males and females from different age groups who lived individually in 2011, while the provided pie chart illustrates the number of bedrooms they owned.
Overall, women had a higher ratio of people living individually than men, and this phenomenon is surprisingly noticeable in the older age groups. It is also notable that most citizens who lived alone had three bedrooms in their house.
Regarding the proportion of single households, more English females, nearly 54%, lived alone than males’s figures. Women made up over 60% of single residents aged 65 to 74, around 72% of those from 75 to 64 years old, and over three quarters of females who were 85 years old or over in 2011. In contrast, in the younger age groups, the figures for men were significantly higher. For instance, in the 35-49 age category, men consisted of nearly 65%, and the figure for males from 16-24 and 25-34 age groups also took the lead, at around 53% and 62% respectively. The ratio for both genders from 50 to 64 years old living individually was similar.
According to the pie chart, most one-person households owned one to three bedrooms, and two-bedroom houses were the most common among those, which took up around 35%. Single people who had three-bedroom and one-bedroom shelters consisted of around 30% and 28% respectively. Moreover, the figure for five-bedroom accommodations was the lowest, at only 1,4%, followed by four-bedrooms shelters, at just over one in twenty.