The provided bar graph elucidates the number of hours at work for males and females in eight developing nations between 1998 and 2003
The most striking feature is that maximum working hours for both the genders were observed in Mongolia where they worked for more than 8 hours with additional 44 minutes for women. This was followed by Mexico, India, Republic of Korea, Madagascar and Mountains. In all these five countries working time for both the sexes was above 6hours. However maximum added time for women was recorded in Mexico which accounted for 1 hour and 45 minutes.
In contrast to these six nations the people in Benin and South Africa worked for less than 6hours. In South Africa the extra work timings for women was 59 minutes while maximum over time for females noted in Benin which was 2 hours and 25 minutes.
In an overview it is clear from the given data there were average 8 hours of work for both genders in developing world with a mean additional work of 1 hour and 9 minutes for women.
The provided bar graph elucidates the number of
hours
at
work
for males and females in eight developing nations between 1998 and 2003
The most striking feature is that maximum working
hours
for both the genders
were observed
in Mongolia where they worked for more than 8
hours
with additional 44 minutes for
women
. This
was followed
by Mexico, India, Republic of Korea, Madagascar and Mountains. In all these five countries working time for both the sexes was above
6hours
.
However
maximum
added
time for
women
was recorded
in Mexico which accounted for 1
hour
and 45 minutes.
In contrast
to these six nations the
people
in Benin and South Africa worked for less than
6hours
. In South Africa the extra
work
timings for
women
was 59 minutes while maximum over time for females noted in Benin which was 2
hours
and 25 minutes.
In
an overview it is
clear
from the
given
data there were average 8
hours
of
work
for both genders in developing world with a mean additional
work
of 1
hour
and 9 minutes for
women
.