5 report(s) found.
The tables illustrate the proportion of working-age population, broken down by genders, as well as the average age at which young people took part in employment in the United Kingdom in 2008. Overall, both men and women participated in the workforce at the 35-49 age group, whereas the teenagers age group (16-25) remained the least, […]
The two charts illustrate the percentages of male and female employees in each age group and the average age of their children. Overall, the chart shows female employees outweighing male employees. However, the situation is reversed regarding the gender of their youngest child, with males making up the larger proportion while the number of females […]
The bar charts illustrate the employment rates of males and females via distinctive age groups, beside the average age of their youngest child in the UK in 2008. Overall, it is clear that most male and female workers were in the 35-49 group, while the common age range of their youngest child was 16-20 for […]
The tables illustrate the proportions of male and female workers of different ages and the average age of their youngest offspring in the UK in 2008. In general, those who are 35-49 made the most working labour, while the youngest group saw the opposite pattern. Regarding their children, the percentage of male was similar at […]
The charts provide information about the percentage of men and women of various age categories and the average age of their youngest child in 2008 in the UK. Overall, people of age from 26 to 59 more often have a job than others. Furthermore, the share of men whose youngest child is of age older […]