The pie charts compare the satisfaction levels of students to various types of facilities at a university in the UK in 2007.
Overall, most students were very satisfied with the types of facilities, meaning that their figures made up more than half of each graph, but with the exception of postgraduate students’ attitude towards school facilities. University students who were not satisfied with these recorded the lowest figure across the graphs, while those quite satisfied showed moderate shares.
Speaking of undergraduate students, 62% of individuals were mostly satisfied with rooms at university. This figure was closely followed by that of cafeteria and school facilities, each at 52%. By contrast, those who were dissatisfied with the rooms registered 25%, with the cafeteria at 26%, and with the school facilities at only 15%. The half satisfied ones exhibited a similar pattern, with their satisfaction towards rooms at just 13%, cafeteria at 22%, and school facilities at 34%.
Postgraduate students recorded much more unbalanced figures. Rooms at university reported to have nearly two-thirds of these students mostly satisfied with this type, and the university cafeteria recorded 73%, the highest figure across the graphs. Conversely, only 43% of students were very satisfied with the school facilities. The proportion of dissatisfied students was about one-fifth (23%) at school rooms, just above one-tenth (11%) towards the school cafeteria, and one-fourth at school facilities. The percentages for little-satisfied students were 14%, 16%, and 32%, respectively.
