The given chart illustrates the percentage of students’ satisfaction in terms of distinct facilities, encompassing school rooms, cafeterias, and schools at a UK university in 2007. Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that while the undergraduates group made up the primary segment in school facilities, that of the postgraduates was seen in the university cafeteria figures.
Regarding the undergraduates, 85%, 62%, and 52% of university students reported that school facilities, rooms, and cafeterias were very satisfactory, respectively; which are the largest results. This is followed by comparable percentages of quiet satisfaction in school facilities and school rooms at around 13%, while that of university cafeterias accounted for 22%. Notably, as for those not satisfied, school rooms and cafeterias shared similar proportions of 26%, while school facilities held an insignificant share of 2%.
In terms of graduate students, the lion’s share of those very satisfied with university cafeterias accounted for 73%, followed by school rooms with 63% and school facilities with 43%. Apart from that, the proportion of postgraduates rating quite satisfied in school facilities was 32%, which doubled that of cafeterias and school rooms. Whereas a quarter of graduate students constituted those not satisfied with school rooms and facilities, a small 11% made up the remaining category.