Time spent online

Slide Content

The slide presents a colorful pie chart illustrating the distribution of an individual’s time spent online across various activities. Social media dominates with 25% indicating a significant portion of time is likely dedicated to platforms like Facebook or Twitter. Reading content and E-mail & communication each take up 20%, highlighting the importance of information consumption and digital communication in online behavior. Searches account for another 20%, showing the frequent use of search engines for information retrieval. Online shopping and multimedia sites take smaller slices at 5% and 10% respectively, suggesting less time is spent on e-commerce and entertainment compared to other activities.

Graphical Look

• The slide background is white, providing a clean and neutral canvas for the content.
• A large, multicolored pie chart occupies the center, drawing the viewer's attention to the data representation.
• Each slice of the pie chart represents a different activity, distinguished not only by color but also by a unique icon symbolizing the activity.
• A shopping cart icon for Online shopping (5%)
• A play button icon for Multimedia sites (10%)
• An envelope icon for Email & communication (20%)
• A newspaper icon for Reading content (20%)
• Three people icon for Social media (25%)
• A magnifying glass icon for Searches (20%)
• Text labels for each activity are placed outside the pie chart, connected by lines to their respective slices.
• Percentages are displayed in the center of each pie slice in bold, making them easy to read.
• The slide title "Time spent online" is placed at the top, emphasized with a larger font size and contrasting against the background.
• The overall color scheme is vibrant, using shades of blue, green, orange, red, and gray.

The slide is visually engaging with its colorful chart and descriptive icons, making the data instantly comprehensible. The clear separation of colors and icons helps viewers to quickly associate each sector with its corresponding online activity, facilitating an intuitive understanding of the information presented.

Use Cases

• Business Meetings: To present data on consumer online behavior, useful for marketing strategy discussions.
• Web Analytics Reports: To communicate the breakdown of website user engagement across different site areas.
• Product Development: To inform decisions about where to allocate resources for new software or online service features based on user time investment.
• Educational Purposes: To teach about internet usage trends and digital behavior in a classroom or workshop setting.