The pie charts show how much time students spent in a library of a particular British university. The given student groups are divided into three categories: undergraduates, postgraduates and all students.
Overall, it is clear from the charts that the vast majority of students at this university spent less than 7 hours in the library. It also apparent that postgraduates dedicated noticeably more time to studying in the library.
In detail, there is a stark difference between undegraduate and postgraduate students in terms of time spent in a library. The proportion of undergarduates who spent 1-7 hours in the library was significantly larger than the proportion of postgraduates and their figures accounted for about two-thirds and 17% respectively. The share of postgraduates who studied in the library for more than 14 hours constituted 51%, while the corresponding figure for undergraduates was 10%, showing a five times difference. The percentages of both above mentioned groups spending 8-14 hours were nearly the same, at around 30%.
Regarding total student population, the largest proportion was for those who spent less than 7 hours with 58%. There were also notably more students who spent 8-14 hours in a library (27%) than those spending 15+ hours (15%).