The line graph illustrates the distribution of employments by gender in Australia, over a two decades period, from 1973 to 1993. In addition, they are seperated on the basis of the full-time and part-time jobs.
Generally speaking, in 1973, fill-time females outnumbered the full-time males, whereas part-time womens and mens were notable to be similar. On the contrary, in 1993, the proportion of gender were recorded at alike position regarding both part-time and full-time employment.
In 1973, from 15-19 ages, females employment who worked for full hours depicted the dominant percentage, which peak of 49% approximately, while for full-time males age group, given as around 50%. After twenty years, it was demonstrated that the proportion of both males and females worked as half and full day were under ten.
Looking specifically to the all graphs, the ratio of the males full-time hours increased steadily from 25-29 to 55-59 in between 80%-100%, in 1973 and 1993. By 65+ ages, the percentage reduced dramatically 30% -1973 and 10% -1993, whereas opposite trend was observed for males part-time workers, whose frequency were from 0%-10% and full-time were lower than that. Ultimately, females working duration fluctuated by ages and dropped significantly at the end.