The bar chart demonstrates the quantity of Australian parents spent assisting their children with four different activities at home in 2013.
Overall, when it came to helping with dressing and homework, mothers played the most dominant role. Nevertheless, fathers had significant demand in aid with playing games and preparing for bedtime. It is interesting that fathers, in playing games, had the same percentage of assistances as mothers in dressing.
For dressing, the percentages were mother 70%, father 20%, and both 5%. It is understandable that mother helped in most cases of dressing. For homework, the figure was mother 60%, father 30%, and both of parents 10%. It means that children received help for hometask by their mother mostly.
In terms of playing games activities, children spent more time with their fathers in 70% of cases, and approximately 25% with mothers, in another 5% of cases they played with both of parents. In 50% of cases, the children were put to bed by their fathers, in 45% of cases, by their mothers, and in remaining 5% of cases, by both parents simultaneously.
