The bar charts compare the daily allocated time for study by students from five universities in terms of hours during weekdays and weekends.
Overall, it is evident that study hours in five universities considerably higher in weekdays, while during weekends it shows a significantly lower proportion. Additionally, notable difference can be observed in university D and University E between two groups of days.
In terms of weekdays, students of university C spend for 10.4 hours, which is the highest compared to other universities. Notably, while students in university D spend less time on study, university A students experienced a lowest gap between weekends and weekdays. A similar change can be observed in University B, C and E, where students from all five universities spend less time on studies in weekends.
Although the hours for study are relatively high in university E students, they had significant lower during weekends (6.2%). Not only does university E record a significant gap between two types of days, but also university D recorded the similar change.
