The diagram presents the frequencies of three common names for sons and daughters that UK parents picked for their children from 1925 to 2000.
Overall, “Daniel” was the most prevalent boys’ name throughout the study while “Oliver” was mentioned as the least widespread. Additionally, parents tended to choose “Emily” over “Sophia” and “Isabella” to name their daughters. Despite having fluctuations, all categories ended up growing in popularity.
Commencing with the first line graph, there were 4 boys named “Daniel” compared to “Oliver” and “Alexander,” who were only named once in 1925. In the next 25 years, while “Daniel” and “Oliver” showed an increase to about 10 and 5 respectively, “Alexander” remained unchanged at around 1. Furthermore, not only did “Alexander” emerge to slightly rise to nearby 2 but also “Daniel” peaked at 12 contrasts to “Oli ver,” which considerably declined to 0 in 1975. At the turn of the century, both “Oliver” and “Alexander” went up reasonably steadily to approximately 10, opposing “Daniel,” which dropped to over 10.
Moving on to the second chart, ” Emily” is illustrated to be the most popular name in 1925 with 2 in every thousand individuals, while “Sophia” and “Isabella” dawned with 0 until 2000, both had a dramatic improvement to above 10 and nearby 8 respectively . The period between 1925 and 1950 witnessed a drop to 1 at “Emily” ,however, it rapidly recovered to around 4 in the following 25 years then continued surging to 11 till the end of the period.