The bar chart given shows the quantity of time spent doing a variety of activities as daily routines by students originating from three different countries, namely the United States, Australia, and Canada. Overall, it is evident that Australian pupils spend most of their hours studying and least of their time relaxing, while the scholars of the United States and Canada have similar hours in their daily routines.
The young learners of the United States and Canada spend 8.5 and 8 hours of sleeping respectively, while Australian students sustain with only 7 hours of sleep. Interestingly, the younger generations of the United States and Canada also spend almost the same amount of time studying, with 8 hours of studying in the first country and 8.5 hours in the latter. As mentioned before, Australia’s adolescent learners spends the most time studying compared to the other two, namely a shocking 13 hours on average.
Like all children, these students, too, relax in their free time. The average schedule allocated for scholars to loosen up in the United States and Canada is the same, which is a reasonable 7.5 hours. Meanwhile in Australia, where pupils spend most of their time reviewing, only have 4 hours of free time left in their day.