The bar chart depicts the number of undergraduate and graduate students living in different types of accommodation at a university in the United States in 2013.
Overall, it is evident that the number of undergraduate students living in the university dormitory, with parents, in a shared apartment, and in a shared house had the highest share; however, graduate students surpassed the proportion of undergraduate students. In addition, graduates did not live in the university dormitory.
With regard to the accommodations where undergraduates predominated, in the university dormitory, undergraduates surpassed all levels of accommodation, accounting for approximately 4300. With parents, undergraduates had the same share as graduates living in a shared house, with roughly 800, whereas graduates with parents remained relatively minor at around 100. In shared apartments, undergraduates were 4 times higher with 3800 than graduates. In shared houses, undergraduates constituted about 1400.
Turning to the accommodations where graduates predominated, graduates reached 700 in both own apartment and married student housing, figures that were insignificantly higher than those for own house, which stood at 600. Undergraduates living in own house and married student housing were the least preferred, representing under 300; additionally, own apartment constituted 500.