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 two-line graph illustrates the percentage of electrical appliances owned by households and how much time was spent on doing house chores every week in every home from 1920 to 2019. At first glance, It becomes clear that vacuum cleaners and refrigerators followed different trajectories

initially

, but both eventually reached similar levels towards the end of the period. Washing machine,

on the other hand

, fluctuated slightly over the same period.

Overall

, it can be seen that there was a general upward trend in the figures for houses with electrical appliances, albeit to varying degrees.

However

, the second graph clearly shows

the

Correct article usage

a

show examples

consistent fall in the amount of hours spent doing housework throughout the years. In 1920, the refrigerator was owned by less than 10% of houses, it

then

enjoyed a sharp rise in 1960 and reached a high of 90%,

then

there was a slight increase until it hit a high of 100%. After that, it remained relatively unchanged in the next two time periods.

Likewise

, vacuum cleaners experienced a significant rise over the given period. The lowest figure recorded for vacuum cleaners in 1920 with just 30% and the highest value in 2000 with 100%.

Subsequently

, it remained the same till 2019.

In contrast

, the most popular appliance was the washing machine in 1920 with 40%, it observed a modest growth with slight fluctuations and reached just under 70% in 2019. Meanwhile, there was a drastic decline in the number of hours of housework, the highest value was recorded in 1920 at 50% which was later reduced to one in ten per cent in 2019.