The bar chart provided elucidates the percentages of men and women from various age groups who were living alone in England in 2011, whereas the pie chart illustrates how many bedrooms were in the one-person households.
Overall, it is evident that in most age groups, the number of females living alone exceeded that of males.
It is also worth noting that the only age group with an equal proportion of men and women living alone was those aged 50 to 64. Furthermore, most one-person households in England had two bedrooms, while the smallest proportion had five or more bedrooms.
According to the bar chart, a higher proportion of men were living alone than women in the 16–24 to 35–49 age groups, ranging from approximately 54% to 65%. By contrast, the proportion of women living alone was higher in the 65–74 to 85 and over age groups, with the highest figure having approximately 75% in the oldest age group.
As the pie chart reveals, the vast majority of English households had two bedrooms, accounting for 35,4%. Likewise, figures for both households with one bedroom and three bedrooms made up 28% and nearly 30% respectively. Falling significantly behind, the proportions of four bedrooms and five or more bedrooms were below a mere 6%, with the former reaching 5,3% and the latter 1,4%