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The image shows a bar graph representing the percentage of British people giving money to charity by age range for the years 1990 and 2010. In 1990, the 18-25 age group had around 17%, 26-35 age group had approximately 35%, 36-50 age group had about 28%, 51-65 age group had nearly 38%, and the >65 age group had around 35%. In 2010, the 18-25 age group had around 22%, 26-35 age group had approximately 38%, 36-50 age group had about 32%, 51-65 age group had nearly 40%, and the >65 age group had around 36%. The highest percentage in both years was in the 51-65 age group, and the 18-25 age group had the lowest percentage. There is an increase in the percentages from 1990 to 2010 in all age groups.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart examines the levels of donation among people of different ages in Britain.
Overall, a greater percentage of British people gave money to charity in 1990 than in 2010. However, across the two years, the pattern differs before and after the age of 50.
In 1990, 42% of the 36-50 age-group made charitable donations, and this figure is the highest donations, and this figure is the highest on the chart. The 19-25s contributed the least at only 17%. By 2010, these figures had fallen significantly to 35% and 7% respectively. The level of donations from the 26-35 age-group also experienced a decrease in 2010 from 31% to 24%.
While donations up to the age of 50 declined across the two years, they rose among the 51-65 age-group from 35% to nearly 40%, which was the highest percentage for 2010. The figure for the over 65s was lower than this, at 35%, but it was still a little higher than the 1990 figure of 32%.
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