The bar chart below shows the proportions of English men and women of different ages who were living alone in 2011 The pie chart compares the numbers of bedrooms in these one person households

The bar chart compares the British people of both genders alone living in 2002 by separated into several age groups. And the pie chart illustrates the proportion of bedrooms designed in single households in England during 2011.
Looking at the bar chart, one can see that the female over 85 is more likely to choose a one-person living, but the figures are totally transformed when it comes to the age group of 35-49. As for the pie chart, two or three bedrooms seem to be a public choice for those one-person homeowners.
The statistics show that male under 64 has a bias to live alone when compares with the other gender, and the proportion increased to a peak of more than 60%. However, the ratio had a stable fall when it regards to older people, and for 85 and over, their selection for living without a company is merely 25%.
For English, the amount of one-person households with over 5 bedrooms can be negligible, with a percentage of only 1.4%, while the figures for 1-3 bedrooms are 29.8%, 35.4%, and 28%, respectively.