The bar chart illustrates the statistics about the age of women in Australia who gave birth to their first child over three periods.
Broadly speaking, the percentages vary widely per year; it is particularly evident in the first, second, fourth and fifth categories of women that were described as ‘Under 19′, ’19-24′, ’30-34′ and ’34-39’. However, other two categories maintained either almost the same indicator or periodically increased.
The first category in the first period was operating approximately over 30%, while women aged 19-24 significantly dominated over all other women in the first period. Indications of women aged 25-30 were slightly above than the first category, simultaneously while women at the ages from 30 to over 40s fluctuated around 3 to 10 percentages. By 1986, we can notice that the second category lowered to 30%, women aged under 19 decreased to 20% from 30%. Women around 25-30s faced growth to 50% from fluctuating around 40%, while other categories rose slightly or stayed constant.
By the latest period, the general numbers slightly stabilised visually in the chart. Women aged 30-34 experienced a huge growth of numbers, while categories from the first to third, instead, lost the percentages. Women aged between 34 and 39 steadily increased the statistics, however, women aged over 40s steadily maintained percentages around 3 to 5 over all three periods.
