The rendered chart depicts the information of students from five different universities and the number of hours spent by them studying on weekdays and weekends.
The overall trend shows that students from university A spend the most time studying. In contrast, university D students spend the fewest hours on study.
As we can see, university A students spend almost the same number of hours studying on weekdays and weekends, combining which, makes them the students who spend most hours studying among all. Whereas, university B students spend 10.6 hours on weekdays, with a slight less, 8.6 hours on weekends, making them the second university followed by A.
Furthermore, university C records the highest number of hours on weekdays, that is, 10.6 hours, which sees a dip on weekends, making it 7.8 hours. Adding on, university D students spend more hours on weekdays studying as compared to weekends, making them the students who spend the fewst hours on studying among all.
University D records a fair amount of hours on weekdays, that is, 10 hours, which compared to weekends, remains only 6.2 hours.
