The provided bar chart delineates the proportion of British people consuming the suitable amount of fruit and vegetables every day during three separate years (2002, 2006, 2010).
According to the data, what stands out is that the ratio of women who ate fruit and vegetables in a balanced diet was always in the top position among three groups throughout the recorded years. Additionally, the most striking feature is that all figures showed an increase in 2006 while the opposite was true in 2010.
In 2002, the percentage of women in the UK was 25%, followed by 22% and 11% of men and children, respectively. Regarding 2006, women’s figure grew up to 32%, which was 4% higher than the figure for men (25%) and precisely double the share of children (16%). After that, in 2010, all of the statistics experienced a slight decrease. Women and men shared around 25%, whilst children’s rate accounted for 14%, which was 2% lower than the figure 4 years ago.
