Three pie charts illustrate the amount of journal articles read per weeks by colleagues of Australian university, which included all students, PhD students and junior lecturers.
Three pie charts illustrate the amount of journal articles read per weeks by colleagues of Australian university, which included all students, PhD students and junior lecturers.
Overall, PhD students was shown to have the highest number of read, per week followed by junior lectures and lastly, every students.
Starting off with every student's read, which was mostly 1-5 articles per week, making up to 67%. Another two rates of 6-11 and 12+ were shared considerably to one another with 21% for 6 -11 and 12% for 12 or more, unlike another two charts which was mostly consumed by one large proportion of group.
Moving on, PhD students had read more than a dozen of journal at 80%, followed by 15% of eleven to six, leaving anything less than that at 5%. Similarly, 75% of junior lectures had read over 12 articles per week, other 24% read about eleven or lesser with only 1% consumed just only 1-5 journals.
Three pie charts illustrate the amount of journal articles
read
per
weeks
by colleagues of Australian university, which included all
students
, PhD
students
and junior lecturers.
Overall
, PhD
students
was shown
to have the highest number of
read
, per
week
followed by junior lectures and
lastly
, every
students
.
Starting off with every student's
read
, which was
mostly
1-5 articles per
week
, making up to 67%. Another two rates of 6-11 and 12+
were shared
considerably
to one another with 21% for 6 -11 and 12% for 12 or more, unlike another two charts which was
mostly
consumed by one large proportion of group.
Moving on, PhD
students
had
read
more than a dozen of journal at 80%, followed by 15% of eleven to six, leaving anything less than that at 5%.
Similarly
, 75% of junior lectures had
read
over 12 articles per
week
, other 24%
read
about eleven or lesser with
only
1% consumed
just
only
1-5 journals.