The graph below shows the changes in UK Bỉth rate ò ươmen in 6 diferent age groups from 1973 to 2008.

The line graph illustrates the rate of birth for females in 6 different age group in the UK over the course of 25 years, starting from 1973.

In general, it is evident from the chart that while the birth rates in 20 - 25 group, 30 - 35 group and under 20 group decreased, the opposites were true for other groups. In addition, the birth rate for females in 25 - 29 group was highest and the rate in over 40 group was lowest over the period.

With regards to the rate of birth for women between 25 and 29 years old, it began at 140 per 1000 people in 1973 and then fluctuated from approximately 115 to 140 per 1000 individuals between 1973 and 2008. The period from 1973 to 2008 saw a fall between over 120 and 90 per 1000 residents in the birth rate for women aged 20 to 25. Similarly, the rate of birth given by females aged under 20 and over 40 were 60 and under 20 per 1000 residents respectively in 1973 and then these figures declined to 40 and somewhere in the vicinity of 15 per 1000 people in that order in 2008.

Meanwhile, starting at approximately 70 per 1000 individuals in 1973, there was a gradual climb to 85 per 1000 people in the birth rate for those who were in the 30-35 group. Likewise, the rate of birth given by women who were from 35 to 39 years old increased steadily from 40 to roughly 42 per 1000 people between 1973 and 1988, before experiencing a considerable rise to approximately 65 per 1000 individuals in 2008.