The chart below shows the average number of hours students in five different universities studied.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The two bar charts compare the average study hours per day of students from five universities (A, B, C, D and E), separately for weekdays and weekends.
Overall, students from all five institutions spent significantly more time studying on weekdays than on weekends. University C had the longest weekday study time, while University A ranked first in terms of weekend study hours, with University D being the least studious at weekends.
Specifically, on weekdays, study hours were all around 10 hours across the five universities. The peak figure belonged to University C, at 10.6 hours, followed by University B (10.1 hours) and University E (10.0 hours). University A and D saw slightly lower figures, at 9.8 and 9.6 hours respectively.
By contrast, weekend study hours were lower and varied more obviously. University A students spent 9 hours studying on weekends, the highest, followed by University B (8.6 hours) and University C (7.8 hours). The lowest weekend study time was recorded in University D, at only 5.6 hours, marginally less than the 6.2 hours of University E.