The three pie charts illustrated the satisfied level of students about their university’s facilities in 2007 in the UK.
Overall, both groups were largely satisfied with all three aspects, but school rooms at university received slightly negative feedback among students in two groups. In addition, opinions about other facilities were varied, with postgraduates more likely dissatisfied than those who were undergraduates, which tend to be more satisfied.
Regarding the figure for university’s school rooms, both subjects showed a relatively similar pattern, as the proportion of those who were very satisfied took predominant at 63% with undergraduates and 62% with postgraduates. Followed by dissatisfied feedback, which were 23% for undergraduates and 25% for postgraduates. And the lowest went to the percentage of students who were quite satisfied for undergraduates and postgraduates, which was 14% and 13%, respectively.
Turning to the feedback on the university’s cafeteria, the very satisfied percentage again had the largest portion, just over half of undergraduates (52%) were very satisfied and 22% were quite satisfied, compared with 26% who were not satisfied. Postgraduates, however, were much happier: nearly three quarters (73%) were very satisfied and only 11% were dissatisfied.
Views on overall school facilities were more balanced. Among undergraduates, 52% were very satisfied and 34% quite satisfied, while only 14% were not satisfied. Postgraduates showed lower enthusiasm, with 43% very satisfied and 32% quite satisfied, and a larger minority of 25% reporting dissatisfaction.
