Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: Is the table big enough to be used as a study table?
Document: Got this from IKEA for $20, it's pretty study enough to hold your laptop. It's also good for 1 subject writing (I mean one book and 1 notebook - that's all you can fit pretty much).The assembly is quite challenging and intimidating when I first opened the box and since it doesn't have number or clear instructions, it almost feel like you practically solving a puzzle or building blocks of lego.It's very tiny and compact almost like a children's table, but it's good if you have a very limited space.
All the furniture for my apartment was bought from ikea and this 17-18$ desk(56 is way too much amazon) was the one that annoyed the hell outta me(so did one of my cupboards) ( we put together a queen size bed, night stands, coffee table, 2 cupboards and a bookshelf and it felt like this one took the most time and energy, finally used a glue gun for some bits:)It's a little small for a normal person(can hold just your laptop and a small book)There is space at the end of the table(depression like thing) to hold your pen stand and lamp if it's footprint is small enough, that board is also adjustable to bring up wires if you need to
This desk is good for my son to do his homework on. Elementary school work. I wouldn't try to put a computer on it if you want to be able to write anything down on paper just not big enough.
The directions are simple (although the parts aren't numbered and labeled, they are distinct because of the number of holes drilled in them). The only problems I had were that a couple of the holes were drilled poorly and didn't line up properly, and pushing in the wood pieces was difficult and a bit painful. I could have used a hammer, but I didn't want to do it at a bad angle and end up breaking the desk (and I'm kind of a klutz).But, the desk is attractive and it seems sturdy enough, considering I put it together myself.
Are you out of school? Do you live in a big city and therefore can only afford a tuna box for an apartment? Do you need a desk for telecommuting or the occasional online class? This is the desk for you. I absolutely love it!
Put this together for my little nephew who had very limited space but wanted a desk for his room. The directions were a touch shaky but they worked. I used wood glue when putting this together though just to make it a bit more solid. Make sure you do it right the first time though if doing this.
Once it arrived we were impressed by how sturdy the little thing was once built and the finish looked great as well.Low and behold it fit. Perfectly.Have used it daily for a few months now and really like it. Only beef is that the open channel at the back (being full width) really limits how far back you can set your monitor. Other than that, we are happy.
Table came with out all parts and I now have to use it as an end table not as a computer desk...very disappointed
Do not buy this table! Just threw it in the trash after attempting to get past instruction 1. Couldn't get holes facing the right way and finally it broke after taking those items apart 5 times trying to get it right! The trash is where it belongs!!!!!! !
Even though the measurements were given I didn't realize how small the desk actually was. I like it but smaller than what my ideal is. Could almost be called an end table instead of desk. I'll keep it , but next time I'm getting out the tape measure to fully grasp the size.
Answer: Smaller than a regular desk, but perfect for a dorm room.  It's worth the price!