The charts below show the changes in ownership of electrical appliances and amount of time spent doing housework in household 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 indicate the percentage of households with washing machines,

refrigerators

, and

vacuum

cleaners

and the

number

of

hours

of

housework

per household between 1920 and 2019. The

overall

trends show the percentage of electrical appliances was increasing over time,

while

the

number

of time spent on

housework

was declining. In 1920, not even half of the population owned electrical appliances,

such

as washing machines,

refrigerators

and

vacuum

cleaners

. Only 40% of the households had a washing machine in 1920, whilst the percentage of households who owned

refrigerators

and

vacuum

cleaners

was smaller with only 30% and 1% respectively.

This

number

kept increasing every year until the

number

of families who had

vacuum

cleaners

and

refrigerators

in their

home

Fix the agreement mistake

homes

show examples

reached 100%.

Additionally

, the

amount

Change the quantifier

number

show examples

of families who chose to buy washing machines

was

Change the verb form

were

show examples

increasing, albeit a smaller rise, with only a 35% increase.

Consequently

, the

number

of

hours

of

housework

per household was dropping significantly. In 1920, people spent 50

hours

per

week

doing their

housework

, like washing clothes, preparing meals, and cleaning.

However

, that

number

dropped to only 10

hours

per

week

in 2019. All-in-all, there was a negative correlation between the ratio of family with electrical appliances and the amount of

housework

per

week

between 1920-2019. The ratio of electrical appliance ownership kept rising,

while

the

hours

spent doing

housework

per

week

kept declining.