The bar chart illustrates how much time parents from Australia allocated to support their offspring with four examined activities including dressing, homework, playing games and preparing for beds.
Overall, mothers attended more frequently than fathers in all daily pursuits. While parents together devoted the highest share to do assignments with their kids, fathers tended to help their youngs to have fun, it took mothers the most time to get their children dressed.
The percentage of time mothers spend assisting their children choose clothes is precisely 70%, while the figure for fathers and both parents is significantly lower, at 20% and about 5%, respectively. Similar changes can be seen in the proportion of students doing school duties. Moms assistance occupies exactly 60%, which is twice as much higher than the figure for dads and six times as the engagement of both dad and mum.
Mean while, the entertainment activity like electronic sports witnessed a different change, with dads approval being the highest proportion, at three-fifths. This is followed by the figure for moms and both parents accounted for roughly 25% and 8%, in that order. While the percentage of time fathers and mom attending in tidying the bed is approximately equal, about 50%, this figure for both of them is the lowest share in four categories, just over 0%.