Detail Sampel

The given bar charts illustrate how many hours students in five distinct universities spend on studying on weekdays and weekends. Overall, although the number of study hours of students during weekdays were relatively similar, there was a huge difference in that at weekends. Notably, students in University C had the highest hours of studying on weekdays, and all students spent less time studying at weekends. On weekdays, undergraduates from University C studied for 10.6 hours, which was much higher than other university students’ study hours. The figures for study hours of students from University B and University E were nearly the same, 10.1 hours and 10 hours, respectively. Students in University A spent 9.8 hours studying, and that number in University D was 9.6. At weekends, people enrolling in University A studied for 9 hours. In addition, the number of study hours of undergraduates from University B was 8.6, nearly 1.5 times as high as that in University D, only 5.6. Finally, students in University C spent 7.8 hours studying, and this figure for University E was 6.2.