The bar chart illustrates data regarding the living arrangements of students at a specific university in the United States for the year 2013.
Just over 4,000 first-degree scholars preferred staying at the university’s residence hall, whereas most of the graduate students were able to own a joint apartment, with approximately 1,300 of them. Living arrangements for students who are married were the least for beginners during the educational period, with around 250, while the count of higher-level learners staying in university dormitories came to 0.
Moreover, in 2013, the number of students pursuing advanced degrees who owned private residential properties, personal apartments, or communal houses was around 500 to 1,000. On the other hand, the number of bachelor’s degree students who shared houses was just under 1,500 in their academic year, contrasting with roughly 1,000 fewer students owning personal houses.
Overall, it can be seen that there is a wide range of living arrangements among students at the university, with a significant number choosing to stay in residence halls. However, for both degree students, the most popular type of arrangement is living in joint apartments.