The Bar Chart Shows the Typical Weekday for Students in Three Different

The Bar Chart Shows the Typical Weekday for Students in Three Different Countries. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

Sample 1: The Bar Chart Shows the Typical Weekday for Students in Three Different

The given bar chart illustrates the information related to average weekdays for pupils and how many hours they spent on three different activities (sleeping, studying, and relaxing) in three other countries( the UK, Japan, and Germany).

Overall, the bar chart reveals that Japan’s students are more interested in studying as compared to other activities. Another interesting fact is that all three nations’ pupils engage less in relaxing hours.

At first, 8.5 hours are spent by UK students sleeping, which is the highest among the three countries, and German and Japanese pupils spend 8 and 7 hours per day. As for studying more than half of the day (13 hours), Japanese students throw in this activity; after that, German students spend 9 hours per day, and only 8 hours are spent by UK students.

Moreover, relaxation for students is the least in all countries, especially for Japanese students, with only 4 hours and 7–7 hours spent by UK and German students.

Sample 2: The Bar Chart Shows the Typical Weekday for Students in Three Different

The bar graph illustrates the weekly activities of students in three respective nations.

Generally, most students were involved in learning within the week in Japan and Germany. However, in the UK, their studying habit was slightly below sleeping, which seconded the reading activity in the various countries, and the least number of hours were spent on leisure activities by the students during the week.

Regarding sleeping, students in Britain had 8 hours and 30 minutes for sleeping within the week, which dropped to 8 hours in Germany and further reduced to 7 hours in Japan. Nevertheless, the Japanese recorded the highest number of hours, 13 hours per week studying, which dropped to 9 and 8 hours with the Germans and British students.

The time allocated for relaxation was the lowest in the three countries and stood at 7 hours each in the UK and Germany respectively, with Japanese students having the lowest of 4 hours of free time per week.