The pie charts display the percentages of undergraduate and postgraduate students who were satisfied with three different types of facilities at a university in the UK in 2007.
Overall, the highest proportions of students who were very satisfied were recorded for the university cafeteria and school rooms, while students were comparatively less satisfied with the school facilities. It is also noticeable that satisfaction levels with the school rooms were almost identical among undergraduates and postgraduates, whereas the greatest difference between the two groups was seen in the university cafeteria.
Undergraduates and postgraduates showed very similar levels of satisfaction with the school rooms, with 62% and 63% respectively being very satisfied. The proportions who were quite satisfied were also almost identical, at 13% of undergraduates and 14% of postgraduates. In addition, the figures for those who were not satisfied stood at 25% and 23%, respectively.
Regarding the university cafeteria, a higher proportion of students were very satisfied, particularly among postgraduates. While 52% of undergraduates were very satisfied, the corresponding figure for postgraduates was considerably higher, at 73%. By contrast, the proportions of undergraduates who were quite satisfied and not satisfied, at 22% and 26% respectively, were higher than the corresponding postgraduate figures of 16% and 11%.
In terms of school facilities, 52% of undergraduates were very satisfied, compared with 43% of postgraduates. The proportions who were quite satisfied were relatively similar, at 34% and 32%, respectively. However, only 14% of undergraduates were not satisfied, compared with a considerably higher figure of 25% among postgraduates.