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The image displays a bar graph with eight work hour ranges on the x-axis: below 20 hours, 24-26 hours, 30-32 hours, 34-36 hours, 40-42 hours, 44-50 hours, over 60 hours; the y-axis represents percentages from 0% to 30% in 5% increments. For males, the percentages are 10% below 20 hours, 15% for 24-26 hours, 20% for 30-32 hours, 25% for 34-36 hours, 30% for 40-42 hours, 20% for 44-50 hours, and 5% for over 60 hours. For females, the percentages are 5% below 20 hours, 10% for 24-26 hours, 15% for 30-32 hours, 30% for 34-36 hours, 25% for 40-42 hours, 15% for 44-50 hours, and 5% for over 60 hours.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The report provide the informations on the amount of men and women working for different hours per weeks between in 2007 in Australia.
Overall, it can be seen that large number of both men and women work around 34 to 50 hours per week, with relatively small number of them working below 20 hours and over 60 hours.
In terms of the chart’s most important aspect, in 2007, 26% of men and 22% of women worked for 34-36 hours per week in 2007. Furthermore, 22% and 18% of both men and women working for 40-42 hours respectively.
In contrast, only under 5% of them worked for below 20 hours and over 60 hours in the year 2007. Curiously, there’s a large gap between both genders who worked 24-26 hours per week, with the men accounting 7% and women with 19%, respectively.
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