The given bar chart illustrates the proportion of British people who consumed the suggested amount of fruit and vegetables on a daily basis in three years: 2002, 2006 and 2010.
Overall, it can be seen that British women’s consumption of fruit and vegetables was far higher than the two remaining groups.
The initial impression from the graph is that the percentage of the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables every day that the British of both genders, namely male and female, consumed was nearly similar. Regarding men, their consumption shared the same pattern in 2002 and 2010 with roughly 23%. In 2010, both figures for men's and women’s consumption of fruit and vegetables reached the highest point at 27% and 32%, respectively. The recommended daily amount of fruit and vegetables consumed by women living in the UK was 25% in 2002 and rose slightly by 2% at the end of the period.
In 2002, children’s daily consumption of fruit and vegetables was much lower than the other groups with approximately one-tenth, which was half of the women’s and men’s consumption in the same year. In the next 4 years, the figure rose to 16% before in 2010.