The chart demonstrates the percentage of six types of household devices which were utilized by Australian families in 1995 and 2002.
It is noticeable that the proportion of all household implements increased drammatically between 1995 and 2002. TV sets and refrigerators were the most universal machines in both years.
In 1995, TV sets and refrigerators took acount for 79% and 78% respectively. But after 7 years, these figures had risen to 93% and 96% which meant that the popularity of refrigerators hold the first place. Using computers saw the most significant change, with more than a fourfold increase from 18% in 1995 to 76% in 2002.
Nearly half of Australian households possessed hairdryers but this figure had risen to 67% in 2002. The proportion of families owned personal stereos had increased slightly by 12%. In both years, wasing machines took the third place of six devices.
The chart demonstrates the percentage of six types of household devices which
were utilized
by Australian families in 1995 and 2002.
It is noticeable that the proportion of all household implements increased
drammatically
between 1995 and 2002. TV sets and refrigerators were the most universal machines in both years.
In 1995, TV sets and refrigerators took
acount
for 79% and 78%
respectively
.
But
after 7 years, these figures had risen to 93% and 96% which meant that the popularity of refrigerators hold the
first
place. Using computers
saw
the most significant
change
, with more than a fourfold increase from 18% in 1995 to 76% in 2002.
Nearly
half of Australian households possessed hairdryers
but
this figure had risen to 67% in 2002. The proportion of families
owned
personal stereos had increased
slightly
by 12%. In both years,
wasing
machines took the third place of six devices.