The given chart compares the average hours are spent by five different University students.
On the whole, it is clear that students spend more hours on weekdays compared to weekends, illustrating a lower index in nearly all sections. Interestingly, University C has the highest hours on weekdays, while the quite opposite is true for University D.
Upon a detailed look, the study hours are varied significantly. The students in University C spend more time on weekdays, highlighting the index of 10.6 hours; however, these university students do not allocate more time to weekends with 7.8h. Likewise, University B is a dominant section in terms of study intervals on weekdays, accounting for 10.1h, while as low as 8.6h goes for the weekends there. Many students in University A spend most time on weekends, showing a precious hour (9h) ever recorded, and also there is a marginal difference for weekdays at which point it demonstrates 9.8h.
As for the universities in which fewer hours are expended, University D stands out with low hours in both sectors with disproportionate measures (9.6 and 5.6h). However, the average number of study hours is well allocated by students in University E, balancing the division of time in weekdays and weekends with the index hovering around 10h.