Detail Sampel

The graph shows information about the proportion of women, men and children living in the UK who ate the suggested amount of fresh produce on a daily basis in 2002, 2006 and 2010. Overall, three groups of residents all witnessed a similar pattern: the figure increased gradually over the first four years before declining in the later period. Specifically, the amount of fruit and vegetables consumed by women was far higher than the two remaining groups througout the surveyed timeframe. Looking at the details, the percentage of children living in the UK who ate fruit and vegetables experienced a rise from 11% to 16% during 2002 and 2006 before decreasing to 14% in 2010, making children the lowest figure compared to the remaining groups. Regarding to men and women, while the amount of fresh food consumed by men in 2002, 2006 and 2010 stood at 22%, 28% and 24%, the figure of women was slightly higher, with 25%, 32% and 27% respectively, which outnumbered that of their counterparts.