The charts below show the changes in ownership of electrical appliances and amount of time spent doing housework in households in one country between 1920 to 2019. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

These line charts illustrate the proportion of having electrical appliances and the number of time spent on housework in a country

from

Change preposition

between

show examples

1920 and 2019. The

percentage

of families that have three different electrical appliances rise in

this

century. The figure for a washing

machine

fluctuated between 40% to 75%. There was a progressive upturn in the proportion of that from 40% to 70% over a span of 40 years between 1920 to 1960 followed by a drop to 64% in 1980.

Subsequently

, the data grew stably to 75%

at the end

of the given period. Moving on to the

percentage

of a

refrigerator

and a

vacuum

cleaner

Fix the agreement mistake

cleaners

show examples

, they showed an upward trend in

this

period. The

percentage

of families having a

refrigerator

rise significantly from 0% in 1920 to 100% in 1980 overtaking that of a washing

machine

in 1945. And there was

also

an increase for that with a

vacuum

cleaner from 30% to 100% exceeding that of a washing

machine

in 1960. The number of hours people spent on housework decreased in

this

period. The amount of time dropped significantly from 50 hours to 15% from 1920 to 1980 followed by a significant drop in the

next

40 years.

Overall

, it is clear from the data that the

percentage

of having a washing

machine

,

refrigerator

or

vacuum

cleaner all saw a rise and that hours spent on housework saw a drop. It is

also

striking that every home had a

refrigerator

and

vacuum

cleaner after 2000.