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The image contains two line graphs. The first graph shows the percentage of households with electrical appliances from 1920 to 2019. In 1920, washing machines were at 40%, refrigerators at 0%, and vacuum cleaners at 30%. By 1940, washing machines increased to 60%, refrigerators to 55%, and vacuum cleaners to 45%. In 1960, washing machines decreased slightly to 70%, refrigerators increased to 90%, and vacuum cleaners to 70%. By 1980, washing machines remained at 80%, refrigerators reached 100%, and vacuum cleaners also at 90%. In 2000, washing machines remained steady at around 95%, while refrigerators and vacuum cleaners maintained 100%. By 2019, all appliances hit 100%. The second graph displays the number of hours spent on housework per household per week from 1920 to 2019. In 1920, the number was about 50 hours, decreasing to 30 hours by 1960. By 1980, it reduced further to 20 hours and continued a slight decline to about 10 hours in 2000, remaining stable through 2019.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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Task 1
The line graph provides information about percentage of households electrical appliances and numbers of hours spent at housework per week, per household works in one country between 1920 and 2019.
Overall, it is evident that the ownership of all three electrical appliance increased, whereas the numbers of hour spent on house work deceased significantly. Another notable feature is that refrigerators and vacuum cleaners become almost universal by the end of the period.
Turning the details, washing machines were owned by almost 40% of households in 1920, compared with the refrigerators, which stood at 0%. This was followed by vacuum cleaner, at around 30%. Notably, washing machine rose to 80% in 1940, representing moderate increase.
With regard to the remaining figure, the average number of hours spent on house course declined from 50 hours per week in 1920 to about 15 hours in 1980, before increasing slightly to approximately 18 hours in 2019. Consequently, the data demonstrate a clear downward pattern in housework hours.
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