The diagram below shows the number of British people of various age groups contributing to Charity from the years 1990 and 2010.
Overall the largest percentage of Charity work has been done in the year 1990 by 36 to 50 year olds where as the lowest percentage of charity is contributed in the year 2000 by the age range of 18 to 25.
It is clear from the graph that adults in the 1990’s carried out Charity tasks more than they did in 2010. Additionally, an age range of 36 to 50 can be seen contributing the most and reaching about 45% in the year 1990. Similarly, people older than 51 can be seen crossing the 35% Charity mark in the same year whereas only 30% and about 15% of Charity work was done by the age ranges of 26 to 35 and 18 to 25 respectively.
Moving onto the year 2010 only about 5% of Charity was contributed by the age group of 18 to 25 and this bar increased where a near to 25% and 30% of Charity was carried out by the population of age 26 to 35 and 36 to 50. Furthermore, 40% of money was given out by people older than 50 and the little less was contributed by people younger than 65.