The first chart below shows the percentages of women and men in a country involved in some kinds (cooking, cleaning, pet caring and repairing the house). The second chart shows the amount of time each gender spent on each task per day.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

Sample 1:

The first column chart illustrates the proportion of men and women who do housework. In contrast, the second column chart indicates the average time each group spends on those jobs.

Overall, both charts show that women did the most cooking and cleaning. In addition, the pet care statistics for men and women are roughly identical.

The first graph shows that most women and men cooked for their families (86% and 60%, respectively). In addition, compared to males, women were around 20% more likely to take on the cleaning chore (40% and approximately 60%, respectively). Moreover, the percentage of men who care for pets exceeded 20%, but the number for the other group was precisely 20%. Finally, although 19% of males did home repairs, just 8% of women did so.

According to the second graph, the average woman spent 90 minutes preparing meals, whereas men spent around 90 minutes. Furthermore, the average time women spent cleaning their homes was slightly more than 60 minutes, whereas the average time males spend cleaning their homes was around 15 minutes less. Lastly, home maintenance was least focused on by both genders, but males devoted around 15 more minutes than women.

Sample 2:

The bar graphs compare the proportion for males and females of an unspecified nation who participate in and how much time they spend daily doing four household duties. Overall, the percentage of both genders doing housework corresponds with the average minutes for these tasks, with cooking being the most dominant figure in each chart. Additionally, a higher share of men is involved in house repairs and pet care, whereas the opposite is true for cleaning and cooking.

Regarding the involvement of each sex in housework, over 80% of women cook, moderately higher than men at 60%. Similarly, the proportion of females cleaning the house, at about 62%, is 12% higher than that of males. In contrast, while approximately 23% of men spend time for pet care and just under 18% of them do house maintenance, the corresponding figures for women are 20% and nearly 10%, respectively.

Turning to the time allocated on each task, women perform over 80 minutes for cooking and about 70 minutes for cleaning, compared to men with 60 and roughly 45 minutes for these chores, correspondingly. While both genders share an identical amount of time for their pets at 20 minutes, men outnumber in terms of house maintenance with roughly 19 to only approximately 5 minutes.

Sample 3:

The given butterfly charts illustrate the proportion of males and females who do housework, and the average time both genders give to household chores. It is clear from both charts that cooking and cleaning are done by more women and men, and these tasks demand more time of both genders per day than the other two tasks, which are caring for pets and doing household repairs.

More females than males do cooking and cleaning. The percentage of women involved in these two tasks is 80% and 60% respectively, which is 20% more for each task than men. Almost equal percentage (20-22%) of men and women are involved in pet care. Almost double men (18%) than women (9%) are involved in house repairs.

As far as the average time spent on cooking and cleaning is concerned, here too women outstrip men by spending approximately 20 minutes more on each task per day than men. Both, males and females spend on an average 20 minutes per day on pet care. Women spend approximately 5 minutes per day, whereas men spend three times more time on house repairs. Overall, apart from house repairs, in all the given household chores, women take the lead.

Sample 4:

The first graph illustrates the proportions of males and females in a nation engaging in certain household chores, whereas the second chart demonstrates the amount of time each gender spent on each task daily.

It is noticeable that the figures for cooking and cleaning are highest for both men and women. Also, people of both genders spend the least amount of time on house repairs.

The proportion of men involved in cooking is highest, at 60% while the opposite is true for house repairs, at only about 18%. Similarly, 82% of women do cooking, as opposed to about 8% for house repair work. Males doing cleaning work at home make up 40%, and the figure is 22% lower than that for women doing the same chore. Around 20% of men and women are involved in pet care.

Men spend an hour daily on cooking and 45 minutes on house cleaning. The amounts of time males spend on pet care and house repairs do not exceed 20 minutes per day. About women, they spend most of their time cooking, about 85 minutes, whereas the converse holds true for house repairs, only 5 minutes every day. About an hour is spent on cleaning work by women, which is around three times as much as pet care chore.

Sample 5:

The bar charts illustrate the proportions of males and females doing different tasks of housework, and the average time both sexes spent on doing each household chore a day.

Overall, more women than men performed the tasks of cooking and cleaning, while more men were in charge of pet care and house repairs. In addition, cooking and cleaning consume more time than the other tasks.

The percentage of women cooking was around a third higher than that of men spent doing the same task, at 90% and 60% in turn. Likewise, with 62%, the proportion of females involved in cleaning was 20% higher than that of males. In terms of the average time spent on these two common house chores, women outstrip men by allocating approximately 20 minutes more for each task per day than men.

Turning to another home task, an almost equal percentage of men and women (22% and 20%, respectively) are involved in pet care. Twice as many men as women took charge of repairing household appliances (18% compared with 9%). Both males and females devote, on average, 20 minutes per day to pet care. Women spent approximately 5 minutes per day on house repairs, which is three times less than the amount of time men spent on this task.

Sample 6:

The data presented in the charts illustrates the percentage breakdown of males and females engaging in specific household chores in a particular nation, along with the average duration devoted to these tasks.

Overall, cooking emerged as the predominant chore undertaken by both genders, accounting for the highest participation and time allocation.

In this country, cooking was conducted by slightly over 80% of women, contrasting with approximately 60% of men who partook in this activity. Similarly, cleaning activities were carried out by about 60% of women, whereas the corresponding figure for men was around 40%. Conversely, a marginally larger proportion of men engaged in pet care, constituting just above 20%, while house repair tasks were twice as prevalent among men, approximately at 18%, compared to about 8% of women.

Regarding the time allocated to these chores, women dedicated over 80 minutes daily to cooking and nearly 70 minutes to cleaning. In contrast, men spent slightly less time, with approximately 60 minutes on cooking and nearly 45 minutes on cleaning tasks. Although equal time was devoted to pet care by both genders, men notably spent a substantially greater duration on house repairs, averaging just under 20 minutes per day, surpassing the time allocation of women in this domain (about 6 minutes).

Sample 7:

The charts show information relating to the percentage of males and females in a particular country who did certain kinds of tasks at home, and the average time they spent doing those tasks.

Overall, cooking and cleaning were the two tasks that were performed by the largest percentage of both men and women, and the two tasks that men and women spent the most time performing.

In this particular country, just over 80% of women spent time cooking, compared to around 60% of men. Similarly, while 60% of women spent time cleaning, the figure for men stood at around 40%. On the other hand, a slightly larger percentage of men were involved in pet care, at just over 20%, while the figure for house repairs was double that of women, at approximately 18%.

In terms of the time spent performing these tasks, women spent over 80 minutes a day cooking, and just under 70 minutes a day cleaning. The time men spent on these same tasks was slightly less, at 60 minutes and approximately 45 minutes respectively. Additionally, while both men and women spent an equal amount of time on pet care, men spent significantly more time doing house repairs, at an average of just under 20 minutes per day.

Sample 8:

The bar charts present data on the engagement of men and women in various household tasks and the time they allocate to these chores daily in a specific country. A clear trend can be discerned from the charts: women are shown to participate more and spend more time on home tasks than men.

In terms of involvement, over 80% of women engage in cooking and cleaning, compared to less than 70% of men for the same tasks. Pet care and house repairs show a lesser gender discrepancy, with approximately 60% of females and around 50% of males involved in pet care, while house repairs are performed by slightly over 20% of women and nearly 30% of men.

Regarding the average time spent, women dedicate roughly 70 minutes to cooking and 60 minutes to cleaning daily, significnatly surpassing men, who allocate about 30 minutes to each of these tasks. Pet care sees both genders spending close to 50 minutes, indicating a more balanced distribution of time. The most notable difference is seen in house repairs, where men spend approximately 20 minutes daily double the time women contribute to this chore.

The charts collectively suggest a traditional division of labor, with women taking on more of the daily cooking and cleaning responsibilities, while men are more involved in occasional tasks like house repairs. The data implies (= indicates) that while there is some overlap in activities like pet care, significant disparities remain in how household labor is divided by gender.