调查100人做家务情况英语作文

调查100人做家务情况英语作文
全文共6篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
A Big Survey on Household Chores!
Hi everyone! My name is Emily and I'm in 5th grade. For a school project, I decided to do a big survey about household chores. I asked 100 people of all ages some questions about what chores they do at home. I thought it would be really interesting to see how much people chip in with housework!
First, I asked each person to list all the different chores they regularly do at home. The answers were super varied! Some of the most common ones were:
• Washing dishes
• Vacuuming
• Doing laundr y
• Taking out the trash
• Cleaning bathrooms
• Making beds
• Dusting
• Sweeping
• Mowing the lawn
• Cooking meals
I tallied up all the responses, and dishwashing was the #1 most common chore, with 78 out of 100 people saying they do it regularly. Vacuuming was next at 72, then laundry at 69. The least common was mowing the lawn, with only 22 people reporting they do that.
Next, I asked people to estimate how much total time per week they spend on household chores. 14 people said less than 1 hour, 28 said 1-3 hours, 41 said 4-7 hours, 12 said 8-10 hours, and 5 said over 10 hours! The people who spent the most time were usually stay-at-home parents.
I was really curious to see if men or women did more housework, so I separated the results by gender. For women, the average time spent per week was 6.2 hours. But for men, it was only 3.7 hours. That's a pretty big difference! It seemed like in a lot of households, the woman did a lot more chores than the man.
I also wanted to see if people's attitudes towards chores changed by age. I asked everyone to rate how much they dislike or enjoy doing chores on a scale of 1 to 10, with 10 being "I really hate it." Kids ages 5-12 had an average rating of 8.5 - most of them really disliked chores! Teenagers 13-19 had an average of 7.8, and adults 20-35 had 5.9. The people who disliked chores the least were those over 65, with an average rating of only 4.1! I guess doing chores for many decades makes you appreciate getting it done.
Some other interesting findings:
• 87% of people said they procrastinate on doing chores at least some of the time
• The top reasons for procrastinating were "I don't feel like it," being too tired, and wanting to relax instead
• 53% said th ey wish their spouse or family did more chores
• 72% said they could be better about doing chores consistently
• Only 19% said they actually enjoy or don't mind doing chores
One of my favorite parts of the survey was when I asked people if they had any chore "hacks" or good strategies. Here are some of the best tips:
"Make a checklist and set a timer - I work better when I race the clock!"
"Listen to an audiobook or podcast to make chores more fun."
"Do a 5-minute quick tidy every night before bed."
"Get the whole family to pitch in and race each other!"
"Break down big tasks into smaller chunks."
Overall, doing this survey helped me realize that although chores can be a drag, they're just part of life that everyone has to do! It was fascinating to see all the different attitudes and approaches people had. I'm definitely going to try using some of those chore hacks to make it all easier.
Even though I won't be an adult for a long time, this project made me grateful for all the hard work my parents do around the house. I'll probably complain less about being asked to tidy my room from now on! Thanks for reading my report - I had a lot of fun surveying people and now you know the inside scoop on household chores!
篇2
A Big Survey on Household Chores
Hello everyone! My name is Sam and I'm a 4th grader at Oakwood Elementary School. For my school project this year, I decided to do a big survey all about household chores. I wanted to learn what kinds of chores kids and grownups have to do around the house and how they feel about them. It was a huge project but I worked really hard and surveyed 100 people total! Here's what I found out:
First, I asked everyone what chores they have to do at home. The three most common ones were cleaning their room, washing dishes, and taking out the trash. A lot of kids said they had to make their bed every day too. Some other typical chores were vacuuming, dusting, doing laundry, and looking after pets. Grownups usually had more chores than kids, like cooking meals, mowing the lawn, and cleaning the whole house.
Next, I asked if people had any chores they really didn't like doing. Loads of kids said they hated cleaning their room because it's too much work. A bunch said washing dishes is the worst because the water gets dirty and smelly. Quite a few grownups complained about laundry because it's never-ending with kids in
the house! Some people really disliked outdoor chores like yard work when it's super hot out. Potty training pets was another unpopular one.
I also asked if there were any chores people kind of enjoyed or didn't mind doing. To my surprise, a lot of kids said they liked taking out the trash because they get to go outside. Some grownups said they enjoyed cooking because they can get creative. And a few people even said vacuuming can be fun if you pretend it's a vacuum race car! The chore that seemed to bother people the least was making beds.
One of the most interesting parts was learning why people think we have to do chores. A lot of answers were about keeping the house clean, organized, and nice. But some great points were that chores teach important life skills and values like responsibility, discipline, and taking care of your space and belongings. Plus, chores are a way for everyone to pitch in as part of the family team.
Finally, I asked people if they had any tips for making chores easier or better. Setting aside specific chore time was a popular one, so it becomes a routine schedule. Putting on music or watching a show can also make boring chores go by faster. Lots of people said dividing up chores fairly is important so one
person isn't stuck doing everything. And giving kids an allowance for completing their chores can be great motivation!
So those were the main findings from my big 100-person chore survey. I learned that household chores are just a fact of life that nobody can avoid. But they don't have to be pure drudgery if you plan ahead, get organized, keep a good attitude, and maybe even make a game out of it. Chores are an important responsibility that teach self-discipline, share the work, and help families run smoothly. Even though we all had different chores we loved and hated, one thing's for sure - a chore-free life would be a crazy mess! Thanks for reading about my project, and remember, many hands make light work!
篇3
My Big Survey on Chores
Hi everyone! My name is Jamie and I'm in 5th grade. For my school project this semester, I decided to do a huge survey all about household chores. I asked 100 different people tons of questions about what chores they do, how much time they spend on them, and whether they think chores are fair or not. It was a lot of work but I learned some really interesting things!
First, I asked everyone what specific chores they have to do at home. The three most common ones were washing dishes (84 people), cleaning their room (79 people), and taking out the trash (71 people). Some less common chores were mowing the lawn (23 people), washing the car (19 people), and ironingclothes (12 people). A few people even had to do things like cleaning the pool or taking care of the family pets!
Next, I wanted to know how much time everyone spends on chores each week. Most people said they spend somewhere between 1-5 hours per week on chores. But I was really surprised that 12 people said they spend over 10 hours a week on chores! That's almost as much as adults spend at their jobs. The people who spent the least time were kids who only had to clean their rooms and take out the trash a few times a week.
I also asked if people's parents make them do chores or if they volunteer to do them. About 60% said their parents make them do chores, 30% said they volunteer, and 10% said it was a mix of both. The people who volunteered said things like they want to help out their family, practice Being responsible, and earn allowance money.
One of the big questions I asked was whether people think the chores they have to do are fair compared to other people in
their household. 45% said yes, their chores are fair, but 38% said no, their chores are not fair. The remaining 17% said it's sort of fair. Lots of the people who said it's unfair felt like they had to do way more chores than their siblings.
I also wanted to know if people's attitudes about chores change as they get older. So I asked adults over 30 and kids under 18 the same questions. Not too surprisingly, 68% of adults said they think chores Are important and help build good habits. But only 42% of kids agreed with that. The rest of the kids said chores are No fun and they don't like having to do them.
Overall, I found that doing chores is just a normal part of life for most people. Even little kids usually have to do some basic tasks around the house. As people get older, they tend to have more chores and spend more time on them each week. And while lots of people don't enjoy chores, most realize they are necessary and helpful in the long run.
This project definitely gave me a new appreciation for all the chores my parents make me do! Even though chores can be a pain, I understand now that they are teaching me responsibility and life skills. I'm honestly kind of glad my parents don't just do everything for me.
Doing this survey was a ton of work but it was really interesting to learn about chores from so many different people's perspectives. I hope you found some of the results as fascinating as I did. Thanks for reading my report! Now if you'll excuse me, I have to go clean my room...
篇4
Doing Chores Around the House – A Survey of 100 People
My mom is always telling me to clean my room and do my chores around the house. She says it's important to help out and not be lazy. I don't mind doing chores that much, but sometimes it feels like a lot of work! I got really curious about whether other kids my age have to do as many chores as I do. So I decided to do a survey and ask 100 people about the chores they have to do at home.
First, I asked my classmates and friends. I made a list of common chores like making your bed, cleaning your room, taking out the trash, folding laundry, and setting the table. I asked each person to tell me which chores they have to do and how often – daily, a few times a week, once a week, or just sometimes.
Most of my friends said they have to make their bed every day, which I thought was pretty normal. About half said they have to clean their room once a week or whenever their mom or dad tells them it's messy. Taking out the trash didn't seem too common for kids my age. Only a few said they have that as a regular chore.
Then I asked some older kids and teenagers. I was surprised that most of them said they have a lot more chores than my friends and me! Many of the teens I asked have to do dishes, cook simple meals, do laundry, vacuum or sweep floors, and even clean bathrooms on a regular basis. I can't imagine having to do all those big chores every week. No wonder my older brother always seems grumpy!
After talking to the kids and teens, I asked some parents about the chores they make their kids do. I heard a lot of different answers. Some parents said they have checklists or chore charts for their kids and assign chores by age. Other parents said the chores just depend on what needs to be done and who has time to do them. A few parents admitted they don't really make their kids do any chores at all.
I asked the parents why they think chores are important for kids. Almost all of them said chores teach responsibilities and life
skills. They also said it's fair for kids to pitch in and help around the house since the whole family makes messes together. Some parents said they use chores as a way to teach time management. And others said doing chores helps kids appreciate all the hard work that goes into keeping a household running smoothly.
The last group I surveyed was grandparents. I thought maybe they would have some wise, old-fashioned perspectives on chores. But a lot of the grandpas and grandmas said they didn't really have set chores as kids themselves. Many of them grew up on farms and just had to do lots of outdoor work and chores related to animals and crops. Or they said their parents didn't formally assign chores, but that kids were just expected to pitch in however they could.
Some grandparents thought kids today don't have enough chores. They reminisced about the "good old days" when there was no dishwasher or washing machine and everything had to be done by hand. Other grandparents thought that kids today are overscheduled with lots of activities and homework, so they shouldn't be loaded down with too many time-consuming chores.
After doing my survey, I've decided that there's no single right answer for how much chores kids should have to do. It
really depends on the family's situation and what the parents think is appropriate. Based on what I found out, it seems extremely common and normal for kids to have daily chores like making beds and cleaning rooms. It's also pretty typical for older kids to have bigger weekly chores like laundry, dishes, and cleaning.
As for me, I've realized that my regular chores of making my bed, cleaning my room weekly, feeding the dog, and setting the table really aren't that bad compared to what some other kids have to do. I probably shouldn't complain so much! I'm just happy that my parents haven't made me start doing the laundry or bathrooms yet. I'll enjoy not having those big chores for as long as I can! Doing my simple chores really isn't that hard, and I know it helps out my parents and family. Plus, it's getting me started on building good habits of being responsible and doing my share of the work around the house. Maybe chores aren't so bad after all!
篇5
A Big Survey on Chores!
Hi there! My name is Jamie and I'm 10 years old. For my big school project this year, I decided to do a survey all about chores.
I asked 100 different people what chores they do at home and it was really interesting to see what everyone said!
First, I made a list of all the common chores I could think of like:
Washing the dishes
Vacuuming
Folding laundry
Making the bed
Taking out the trash
Cleaning the bathroom
Mowing the lawn
Dusting
Walking the dog
Then I got some help from my teacher to make a survey form with all the chores listed. We made space for people to check off which ones they do regularly. There was also a spot for any other chores we didn't list.
My mom took me around the neighborhood to ask people to take the survey. We went door-to-door and also asked people
at the park, library, grocery store, and other places. Some people looked very busy, but most were happy to take a minute and tell me about their chores.
Overall, 62 out of the 100 people I asked said they regularly do dishes. Dishes was the most common chore! The second highest was making the bed, with 54 people saying they make their bed regularly.
Folding laundry was number 3 with 51 people doing that chore. Number 4 was taking out the trash, which 47 people do. Then came vacuuming at number 5 with 41 people who vacuum frequently.
The chore that was least common on my list was mowing the lawn! Only 28 people out of the 100 said they mow their lawn as a regular chore. I guess a lot of people must pay someone else to do that job for them.
Under "Other Chores", some of the ones people wrote in were:
Cleaning the litter box (from cat owners)
Cleaning fish tanks or cages (from pet owners)
Gardening, weeding, yard work
Cleaning the pool
Washing the car
Some people had a LOT of chores they do regularly! There was one mom with 4 kids who checked almost every box on the list. She looked very tired when she took the survey! A few parents with multiple kids wrote things like "I do them all" on the form.
On the flip side, some people barely did any chores at all. There were a few college students who just checked off "dishes" and that's it. And a few older people said they paid someone to come do all their chores for them. Lucky them!
The people who did the most chores tended to be
stay-at-home parents and retired older people. Working adults with jobs did quite a few chores, but not as much as the
stay-at-home group. Kids and teenagers generally did the least number of chores according to the surveys.
There were some differences between men and women too. More of the women did chores like laundry, dishes, vacuuming and making beds. More of the men did outdoor chores like lawn mowing, taking out trash, and car washing. But there were definitely some exceptions where the guys did inside chores too.
All in all, it was a really fun survey! I enjoyed going out and asking people about their chores. Most people seemed to expect I would just be surveying kids, so they were surprised when I asked them too. A lot of the grown-ups said things like "good for you for working on this project" which made me feel proud.
Doing all the data collection and analyzing the results helped me appreciate how much work it is to keep a house clean and running smoothly. It made me want to start doing more chores myself instead of asking my parents all the time! I think I'll start by making my bed every day and emptying the dishwasher after meals. Chores aren't that fun, but they have to get done by someone.
I hope you enjoyed reading about my big chore survey results! Let me know if you have any other questions. Thanks for reading!
篇6
My Chore Survey Project
Hi there! My name is Alex and I'm in the 5th grade. For a school project, I had to survey 100 people about their household chores and habits. I was really excited about this project because
I wanted to learn more about how families divide up the work at home.
First, I had to decide what kind of questions to ask. With some help from my teacher, I came up with a list of 10 questions:
What chores do you do at home?
How often do you do chores?
Do you have set chores or do they change?
Do you get an allowance or rewards for doing chores?
What is your favorite chore?
What is your least favorite chore?
Do you have chore charts or schedules?
Do you have to be reminded to do chores or do you do them on your own?
Do you do chores alone or with other family members?
What would motivate you to do chores more willingly?
Next, I had to find 100 people to survey. I asked my parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, neighbors, friends, and their families.
I also went to the mall and grocery store and politely asked
shoppers if they would answer my questions. Some people said no, but most were happy to help!
The surveying part was a lot of work but also really fun. I got to talk to so many different people from all walks of life. Some had big families, some were single. Some were kids like me and some were adults or seniors. They all had such varied experiences with chores.
After I collected all my data, it was time to look at the results.
I made charts and graphs to visualize the responses for each question. Here are some of the most interesting findings:
The most common chores were cleaning rooms, washing dishes, doing laundry, taking out trash, and yard work. Cooking meals was also popular for the older kids and adults I surveyed.
44% of people said they do chores daily, while 23% said a few times a week, and 18% said once a week. 8% admitted they rarely do chores!
69% said they have set, assigned chores that don't change much. The other 31% said their chores vary depending on what needs to be done.
Almost half (47%) get an allowance or rewards for doing chores. 41% do not, and 12% said they sometimes get rewarded.
The favorite chores were yard work (21%), cleaning their own room (17%), and cooking (14%). Least favorites were cleaning bathrooms (29%), doing laundry (18%), and taking out trash (13%).
62% said they don't use chore charts or schedules, while 38% do have some kind of system to track chores.
56% said they have to be reminded to do their chores some or all of the time, which their parents weren't too happy about! 44% said they do their chores without reminders.
The vast majority (82%) said they usually do chores alone, while 18% do them together with siblings or parents.
When asked what would motivate them to do chores more willingly, getting an allowance/payment was the top answer at 38%. Others said rewards, rewards, praise, getting it over with faster, and rotating chores more often.
Overall, this project taught me that chores are a big part of every family's life, but the way they get done varies a lot. I have a new appreciation for all the hard work my parents and grandparents put into keeping our home clean and organized! I also realized how important it is to pitch in and do my part without being asked.
I really enjoyed doing surveys and analyzing the data. I think I might want to be a researcher or data scientist when I grow up so I can conduct fun projects like this all the time. For now, I'll keep studying hard, doing my chores, and looking for the next opportunity to learn through hands-on projects. Thanks for reading about my chore survey adventure!。