The line chart illustrates the average number of children born to a mother in two countries between the year 1920 and 2019. Whereas the table shows the average age of women in which they had their first born in the same period.
Overall, in both countries, the amount of children born to one mother had increased starting from the beginning of the period, to the year where it had peaked in 1960. From there on, the graph showed a decline up to the year 2000 before experiencing a slight increase to 2019. It can also be inferred that women in the UK delivered their first born in later age compared to women in Kazakhstan.
There were fewer babies born to a mother in the UK throughout the decade with an estimated average of just faintly under and to slightly above 2%, compared to Kazakh children being in the spectrum of about over 3% to somewhat below 5%. Conversely, the average age of women delivering their first babies are much later in the UK than in Kazakhstan, with the age range of 26.5 to 28.9 and 23.5 to 27.6 respectively.
It is evident that most children were born in 1960 to mothers in their 25s in Kazakhstan and 27s in the UK. In contrast, very few were delivered in the year 2000 by Kazakh women just below 27 and to British women in their late 28s.