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The image shows a line graph and a table. The line graph displays the average number of children born to one woman in the UK and Kazakhstan over the years 1920, 1940, 1960, 1980, 2000, and 2019. Kazakhstan's trend starts at slightly above 2.5 in 1920, peaks to 4.0 in 1960, then declines, ending just above 2.0 in 2019. The UK's line starts below 2.0 in 1920, peaks near 3.0 in 1960, and falls to slightly below 2.0 in 2019. The table shows the average age at which women have their first child in the UK and Kazakhstan across the same years: UK - 1920: 26.5, 27.8 in 1940, 27.5 in 1960, 28.5 in 1980, 28.5 in 2000, and 28.9 in 2019; Kazakhstan - 23.5 in 1920, 24.2 in 1940, 25.6 in 1960, 26.5 in 1980, 26.9 in 2000, and 27.6 in 2019.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph and table illustrate the average number of children per woman and the average age at which women had their first child in the UK and Kazakhstan between 1920 and 2019.
Overall, both countries experienced a gradual increase in the age of first childbirth, while the number of children per woman declined. Kazakh women generally had more children and became mothers earlier than those in the UK throughout the period.
In 1920, women in Kazakhstan gave birth to about 3.3 children on average, compared with 2 in the UK. Kazakhstan’s fertility rate peaked at around 4.5 in 1960, before falling sharply to about 2 by 2000 and rising slightly afterwards. The UK’s figure rose modestly to 2.8 in 1960 and then declined below 2 by 2019.
At the same time, the average age at first childbirth rose steadily in both countries, from 26.5 to 28.9 years in the UK, and from 23.5 to 27.6 years in Kazakhstan.
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