The bar charts illustrate the percentages of men and women in the UK in 2008 and their youngest child’s age.
From an overall perspective, it is noteworthy that the rates of female employees are higher than the equivalent of male but the figure of male workers is higher than females at the lowest and the highest ages. In contrast, the male working individuals have more children from 6 to 21 than their female counterparts.
The percentage of employees at 35-49 years old is the highest in the first chart with about 76% and 82% for men and women respectively. The second and the third highest data are 50-59 and 26-34 years old respectively. A common is that the figures for females are all higher than those of males. However, at the highest ages and lowest ages, the data on males employees are higher than the equivalent of females
In contrast, the rates of male employees have more children than that of women. The age between 6 and 25 years old witnessed the same data of male workers at approximately 75% while the equivalent of females decreased with age from 6 to 25 years old. Additionally, the youngest age in the second chart saw the same data of both male and female workers at 60%