Proportion of Families Living in Poverty in the UK IELTS Writing Task 1

The most affected are the sole parents. The percentage rate of sole parents living in poverty is 26%. Coming a step lower, single people with no children are affected the most too with 24%. Poverty can be seen in these two stages. The least affected are the aged couples. There is poverty but the aged couples are less in proportion. While other groups like single age people are at a 7% proportion rate. 15% are the couple's with children. They suffer a lot because there arises a scarcity of food and their children get depleted from the educational rights. They suffer the challenge of earning enough money for the food. Couples with no children are in the 9% proportional rate. Poverty is widespread. There might not be any country which doesn't face poverty. Poverty is a nationwide problem. 

To conclude, the pie-chart above represents the proportional rate of poverty in the UK. The data is taken of the year 2002. The most affected by poverty are sole parents. There might be many reasons for poverty. One most common reason can be unemployment. The problem of poverty is faced by all households. 

The most affected are the sole parents. The proportional rate for sole parents is 26%. There might be many reasons for their poverty. Most common is unemployment and increased prices of goods. The second affected class is single with no children. They are unable to carry out their own expenditures. They are unable to get the basic necessities fulfilled like food and clothes. Sympathy is towards those who face poverty having children. The proportional rate for the same is 15%. However, the proportion rate is less but they still suffer everyday collecting food for their children. Their children get deprived of education and knowledge. The other households who face poverty are 14%. Couples with no children are in the proportion rate of 9%. There are common reasons for nationwide poverty. First is unemployment and second is high prices of commodities. The people who work get less wages which makes it difficult for them to meet expenditure. The cost of living is also increasing with other increasing prices. 

To conclude, the poverty rate is increasing day by day, year by year. Government must take proper and adequate steps to eradicate poverty. The pie-chart shows different sections of the population facing poverty. The most poverty rate is seen in the section of sole parents. Effective measures must be taken before an increase in poverty. The prices of basic commodities must be reduced to ensure proper food for all. 

As shown in the pie chart the most affected are the sole parents. The poverty rate for sole parents is 26%. The common reason for this can be more people to feed and limited wages. Due to increased prices of commodities it becomes difficult for people to meet their expenditures. The couples with youngsters and not toddlers are in less proportion as compared to others. Their proportion rate is 15%. This can be due to the limited needs and desires. Also, younger people have less wants and needs. Food is the common and basic necessity for them. Single individuals made up a huge level of 24%, which is nearly a similar figure for single individuals with kids. 9% is the poverty proportional rate for couples with no children. It becomes somewhat fine for them because with children it becomes more difficult. Singles have a higher rate as compared to that of couples. Couples face poverty too but their proportion rate is less. But for singles it becomes difficult to meet their expenses. Aged couples are in less proportion which is a good point. It must have been difficult for aged couples to face the situation of poverty. 

To conclude, the pie chart above shows the poverty proportion in the UK. As comparing and contrasting with all the sections, the most affected are the sole parents. Government must take proper initiatives regarding the eradication of poverty. The basic necessity must be provided to all. Wages should be increased.