The given bar chart illustrates the percentage of male and female British people consuming more than advised by guidelines in a day in 2004, while the line graph demonstrates the average alchocol usage of younger generations in the UK.
Overall, alchocol consumption among men is higher than among women. According to the line graph, the average alchocol usage of teenagers was increasing significantly.
In 2004, British men aged between 16 and 44 faced a large alchocol consumption, while women drank much less than men. As a result, number of male people exceeding the recommended guidelines is more than women in all age groups. Therefore, adults aged between 16 and 44 drink more alchocol, while people who are on the verge of becoming obselete(65 and over) covers only 15 percentage of total. The highest percentage of female drinkers are aged between 18 and 24.
Between 1994 and 1998 there was a significant increase in both genders. In 1990, girls’ number comprised approximately 5 units, while the boys’ number was slightly below 6. However, in 2004, alchocol intake among girls augmented containing more than 10 units. The average alchocol intake among boys increased from 6 to 12 units. By 2000, boys’ consumption faced a decline.
