The Graph below shows the working hours for men and women in the developingworld between the years 1998 to 2003. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons wherever necessary. v.2
The Graph below shows the working hours for men and women in the developingworld between the years 1998 to 2003.
The presented bar chart illustrates how many hours spent at work by men and women in eight underdeveloped nations between 1998 and 2003.
In general, a majority of the time spent at work by both genders was in Mongolia. Additionally, the extra hours contributed by Mexican women was more than women in other countries.
Looking at the details, at first, the average working hours for each mentioned country was just above 6 hours per day. Particularly, in Mongolia, workers of both genders spent more than 8 hours at work, followed by Indians, Mexicans, Malagasy, North Korea, and Mauritians, who spent a little above 6 hours. Regarding the two remaining countries, namely Benin and South Africa, male and female workers there spent between 4 and 6 hours at work.
What’s more, women in Benin had the largest extra time at work with 145 minutes, which was 40 minutes more than Mexican women’s volume. Especially, both figures overtook the average extra hours (69 minutes). Female workers in five remaining nations, excepting Mongolia - where women spent the least amount of time for extra working with only 24 minutes, had less overtime paid for work, ranging from 44 minutes to 65 minutes.
The presented bar chart illustrates how
many
hours
spent
at
work
by
men
and
women
in eight underdeveloped nations between 1998 and 2003.
In general
, a majority of the time
spent
at
work
by both genders was in Mongolia.
Additionally
, the
extra
hours
contributed by Mexican
women
was more than
women
in other countries.
Looking at the
details
, at
first
, the average working
hours
for each mentioned country was
just
above 6
hours
per day.
Particularly
, in Mongolia, workers of both genders
spent
more than 8
hours
at
work
, followed by Indians, Mexicans, Malagasy, North Korea, and Mauritians, who
spent
a
little
above 6
hours
. Regarding the two remaining countries,
namely
Benin and South Africa, male and female workers there
spent
between 4 and 6
hours
at work.
What’s more,
women
in Benin had the largest
extra
time at
work
with 145 minutes, which was 40 minutes more than Mexican
women’s
volume.
Especially
, both figures overtook the average
extra
hours
(69 minutes). Female workers in five remaining nations, excepting Mongolia
-
where
women
spent
the least amount of time for
extra
working with
only
24 minutes, had less overtime paid for
work
, ranging from 44 minutes to 65 minutes.
6Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
29Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
1Mistakes