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The image presents charts outlining internet use in Australia for different purposes in 2010 and 2011 by percentages across various age groups. Paying bills online showed 20% for ages 18-25, 25% for ages 26-35, 35% for ages 36-45, 30% for ages 46-55 in 2010; in 2011, it showed 27% for 18-25, 32% for 26-35, 43% for 36-45, 33% for 46-55, 19% for above 55. Social media usage in 2010 indicated 45% for ages 18-25, 40% for ages 26-35, 20% for ages 36-45, 10% for ages 46-55; in 2011, it was 50% for 18-25, 48% for 26-35, 22% for 36-45, 12% for 46-55, 5% for above 55. Email logins in 2010 showed 50% for ages 18-25, 55% for ages 26-35, 60% for ages 36-45, 55% for ages 46-55; in 2011, the values were 55% for 18-25, 60% for 26-35, 65% for 36-45, 60% for 46-55, and 50% for above 55.
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The bar graph displays the number of households in owned and rented house in England and Wales from 1918 to 2011.
Overall, the trend of renting an accommodation has been diminishing throughout the period as the number of owned house has been risen over the years.
In 1918, more than 75% of households were living in rented house. This number decreased to below 70% and plateaued there for next 35 years. The proportion of rented homes shown gradual reduction at every period and went around 30% in 1991. From where this number showed little uplift to about 35% after two decades.
Merely about 20% people had their own house in 1918. Nonetheless, it increased at every period and in 1971, this number was equal to the number of household in rented accommodation. Number of rented accommodation was surpassed by owned accommodation with 60% in 1981. For next three decades, this number hovered between 60% and 70%.
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