The graph illustrates the amount of people in terms of gender in working full and part time in Australia during 1973-1993.

The graph illustrates the amount of people in terms of gender in working full and part time in Australia during 1973-1993. Overall, Full-time employments recorded an increase for women but a decrease for men. Besides, Part-time jobs seem to rise for both genders. It is evident that the percentages of full time males have declined during 20 years. More specifically, approximately 60% of men between the age of 15 and 19 worked as full-time employees in 1973, and the figure then increased dramatically before hovering around 90% as they grew older. However, the percentages fluctuated between 5 % and 85 % in 1993 although the same pattern was repeated. In addition, for full-time women, the older the women became, the less likely they were to be employed. In 1973 the indicators of full-time women peaked at approximately 55 % and in 1993 registered 10% higher. According to the chart, it can be seen clearly that both sexes witnessed a remarkable increase. In 1973, only a small percentage of men worked part-time, while the number increased by 5% after two decades. Furthermore, women who are 35-39, showed the greatest proportion of part time work which was 13 % more than in