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 and 2019. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The line graphs show the changes in

ownership

of electrical appliances in each household and how much time a country spent on housework per week from 1920 to 2019. In the past 100-year period, the property of

refrigerator

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refrigerators

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in families rose dramatically in the past 100-year period, reaching 100% in 1980 and remaining unchanged.

While

the number of hours of housework each week saw a fall from 50 hours in 1920 to only about 10 hours a week in 2019.

Ownership

of electrical appliances

such

as washing

machine

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machines

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had increased to 70% by 1960 before decreasing to just above 60% in 1980 and grew marginally compared to the other two domestic appliances in the next 40 years.

In contrast

,

holding

Correct article usage

the holding

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of vacuum cleaners saw a steady upward trend. Families who owned a vacuum cleaner was only 30% in 1920, less than the washing

machine

that 40% of households had,

however

, it continued going up and overtaking that of the washing

machine

in 1960, reaching 100%

ownership

in 2000 and kept constant in the next 2 decades.

Overall

, every household had a refrigerator and vacuum cleaner from 2000 in the particular country,

while

ownership

of washing

machine

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machines

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fluctuated and rose slightly in the century.

On the other hand

, there were corresponding drops in time people spent on housework.