The graph depicts how the household chores are divided in Great Britian by gender.
In overview, females are obliged to do more household tasks, as their minutes are higher than those in males in four out of six sections. The peaked value is females’ number in cooking, baking, washing up, while the lowest value is the data for males in clothes washing, ironing, sewing.
In the first type of task, cooking, baking, washing up, women’s minutes are nearly three times as much as men’s minutes (75 and 30 minutes respectively). A similar pattern is witnessed in the sector care of own children and play (45 minutes for females and 20 minutes for males).
The gaps are more significant in cleaning, house tidying and clothes, washing, ironing, sewing. Women’s data in the former sector (below 60 minutes) is four times more than men’s data (below 15 minutes). Moreover, men only spend approximately 3 minutes per day washing clothes, ironing, sewing, while women spend nearly 8 times more than that (below 25 minutes).
In contrast to other four activities, gardening, pet care and maintenance odd jobs record an opposite trend. Males spend around 50 minutes per day gardening and caring pets, twice more than females’ minutes. This difference is less remarkable in mantenance odd jobs, as the time for women is 10 minutes and for men is more than one third of an hour.
