Wednesday, 17 June 2015

Dish Washing Job

Dish washing is usually done using an implement for the washer to wield, unless done using an automated dishwasher. Commonly used implements include cloths, sponges, brushes or even steel wool. As fingernails are often more effective than soft implements like cloths at dislodging hard particles, washing simply with the hands is also done and can be effective as well. Dishwashing detergent is also generally used, but in principle all that is required is water. Rubber gloves are often worn when washing dishes by people who are sensitive to hot water or dish-washing liquids. According to dermatologists, the use of protective gloves is highly recommended whenever working with water and cleaning products, since some chemicals may damage the skin, or allergies may develop in some individuals. Dish gloves are also worn by those who simply don't want to touch the old food particles. Many people also wear aprons.

Dish Washing

Washing Job


  1. Learning about nutrition
  2. Acquiring food for the household (shopping for groceries)
  3. Planning and preparing meals
  4. Cleaning up after meals
  5. Teaching children about cooking and nutrition
  6. Health care and companionship
  7. Doing first aid
  8. Caring for sick people
  9. Scheduling healthcare appointments
  10. Caring for pets (feeding, veterinarian visits, etc.)
  11. Listening to people's stories of their day
  12. Giving advice
  13. Entertaining guests and hosting parties and gatherings
  14. Remembering birthdays and other important family events
  15. Fixing things that go wrong
  16. Finding lost things
  17. Putting people to bed
  18. Kissing people goodnight


Cleaning Job


  1. Cleaning, decorating and provision of clothing
  2. Keeping the home clean
  3. Seasonal cleaning like washing the curtains and beating carpets
  4. Keeping the garage clean and organized
  5. Cleaning the car or other vehicles and arranging maintenance for them
  6. Decorating (arranging the furniture and ornaments, and choosing the colours of things)
  7. Washing, ironing and mending clothes (and sometimes making them)
  8. Shopping for new clothes and other family needs
  9. Tending the garden
  10. Coordinating with contractors and service people who repair the home



Duty as a Housewife

A woman whose main occupation is running or managing her family's home—caring for and educating her children, cooking and storing food, buying goods the family needs in day-to-day life, cleaning and maintaining the home, making clothes for the family, etc.—and who is generally not employed outside the home.