Band 5+: The chart below gives information on the percentage of British people giving money to charity by age range for the year 1990 and 2010. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The bar graph illustrates how many Great Britain individuals give money to charity by age demographics in two certain years in 1990 and 2010.

Overall, age groups from 18 to 50 years made charity more in the last century, however, people aged 51 and above were more active in charity in the current century. Additionally, charitable works of British locals between the ages 36-50 were more than other age profiles.

In 1990, philanthropy of youth, comprised well above 12.5%, which decreased to about 6% by 2010. An analogous situation occurred with the other two figures. The amount of charity between middle-aged composed around 31% in 1990 and fell to almost a quarter in 2010. Concerning age brackets 36-50, the proportion of their charity constituted well over 37.5% in 1990 and it dropped to around 35% after 20 years.

Regarding age profiles 51-65, the percentage of their phylanthropy were approximately 35.5% in 1990 after two decades it expanded, making up slightly more than 37.5%. Similarly, the amount of money for charity among elderly people, who were above 65, rose moderately, from totalling around 31% in 1990 to amounting to about 35% in 2010.