The three pie charts illustrate how many hours spent in a library by undergraduate and postgraduates compared to the total student population at a university in Britain.

The pie charts given illustrate how the amount of time spent in a

library

varied across

students

who haven't graduated, those who have a degree and are studying for one more, and the total of all

students

in a British university.

Overall

, if we take the three groups in combination,

it is clear that

most undergraduates spend 1 to 7

hours

in the

library

,

whereas

a majority of postgraduates spend much more time, with one half having more than 15

hours

spent in the

library

. As far as undergraduates are concerned, most of them spend from 1 to 7

hours

in the

library

, with

this

category taking up 63%, followed by 28% of undergraduates spending 8 to 14

hours

and the rest having more than 15

hours

of

library

time. Regarding

students

who are studying for another qualification, more than half of the total spend 15

hours

or more in the

library

, followed closely by 32% of

students

taking 8 to 14

hours

. The rest of them spend about 1 to 7

hours

.

This

leads to an average percentage of exactly half of all

students

spending 1 to 7

hours

hitting the book,

while

the 8 to 14 section follows with only a small gap at 35% and the remaining at 17%.