The two figures below show the rate of criminal convictions among men and
women of different ages in the UK and the proportion of male and female
prison inmates in the British prison system.
The given charts illustrate the ratio of criminal convictions in both genders through
various age groups and the percentage of men and women in British prison.
Overall, it is clear that through age groups the percentage of both male and female
offender are declined. We can also see that the men are being highlighted the
primary prison in Britain.
According to the line graph, male percentage witnessed a slightly increased from 2
percent at the age of 10 to 16 percent at the age of 20, this figure also reach a peak
at that age. By contrast, at the same age, the proportion of female rise steadily from
0 percent to around 5 percent. After that both genders saw a gradual decreased to
its original position about 2 percent in men and 0 percent in women.
Regard to the pie chart, the male make up for 96 percent while there just have 4
percent in the opposite gender. Men are significantly more likely to be jailed.
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The two charts illustrate the rate of criminal convictions by age and gender in the
UK, as well as the proportion of male and female inmates in British prisons.
Overall, the conviction rate for both genders peaks in early adulthood and then
gradually declines with age. In addition, the vast majority of prisoners in the UK
are male.
According to the line graph, the percentage of convicted males starts at around 2%
at age 10, increases sharply, and reaches a peak of 16% at the age of 20. After that,
the rate gradually falls to approximately 2% by age 60. In contrast, the conviction
rate for females begins at 0% at age 10 and rises steadily to around 5% at age 20.
This figure then also declines gradually, dropping to nearly 0% by age 60.
Turning to the pie chart, males make up a striking 96% of the prison population,
while females account for just 4%. This significant gap indicates that men are far
more likely to be incarcerated than women in the UK.