Only about 5% of people over the age of four were found to be watching or listening to television at 1:00 in the morning, according to the line graph. Until 5:30 the following morning, this percentage remained essentially unchanged. Then, at around 9:00 am, the radio audiences dramatically surged and reached a level of about 25%. On average, 5% of the population watched TV during this time, which is a very small percentage. After 9:00 in the morning, the percentage of listeners to the radio kept dropping. It reached 5% at 7:00 in the evening and stayed there until the next morning. The percentage of TV viewers, on the other hand, grew after 2:30 pm and peaked at 45% at about 9:30 pm. In conclusion, 25% of UK residents listened to the radio between 5:30 am to 1:00 pm. While over half of the country's population watched television from 5:30 pm to 9:30 pm.

But 7% of the UK population began listening to the radio at 6:00 a.m. The radio audiences gradually grew until they peaked at 26% of listeners at 8.30 am. Then, this pattern gradually decreased until it reached only 4% of the audience at 6 o'clock. We can unequivocally state that most people listened to the radio before leaving for work or while travelling to their place of employment. However, when it comes to TV audiences, it's clear that most people were watching it between 6:00 and 10:00 p.m. It was with the largest percentage hitting 45% at 8:00 p.m. In conclusion, people in the UK spent more time watching TV in the late afternoon after they got home from work and before going to bed. Much more than they listened to the radio in the morning before going to work.

As seen in the graph, 8% of respondents were listening to the radio at 6 a.m., compared to 0% of respondents who watched television at that hour. Remarkably, the proportion of radio listeners had climbed by roughly 28% at 8 a.m. The number of individuals watching television did, however, marginally increase during that period, rising by about 8%. The trend of the UK population's radio listening percentage had significantly reduced at 2% from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. of midnight time. On the other side, surprisingly, television viewership increased starting at lunchtime and continued until 8 p.m. In the two hours leading up to 2 p.m. after 10 p.m., the number of TV viewers dropped quite sharply by 4%. Radio and television audiences both saw a tiny 4% uptick around six in the morning. Finally, it can be said that people in the UK spend more time watching TV in the late evening before going to sleep. More than they did listening to the radio in the morning hours before leaving for work.