The pie charts given illustrate the percentage of students who were satisfied with different university facilities, based on three categories (school rooms, the cafeteria, and school facilities), comparing undergraduates and postgraduates in 2007.
Looking at the illustration, it is immediately evident that undergraduates recorded the highest satisfaction levels for school facilities, whereas the opposite was true for postgraduates in this category. Additionally, postgraduates showed much higher satisfaction with the university cafeteria, while both groups expressed similar levels of satisfaction with school rooms overall.
In the comparison, undergraduates topped the list for school facilities, accounting for 85% satisfied, followed by postgraduates at around 43%. Satisfaction with school rooms ranked third, with both groups reporting similar levels of around 62-63%. Meanwhile, the lowest figures were recorded for dissatisfaction with rooms and the cafeteria with not satisfied rates remained small in all categories.
In the first category, school rooms, the percentage of undergraduates who were very satisfied at 62%, which was only 1% lower than postgraduates at 63%. The two groups reported similar levels of dissatisfaction, at 25% and 23%, respectively. Regarding the university cafeteria, postgraduates showed much higher satisfaction. Their 73% with very satisfied rate was roughly 21% higher than that of undergraduates at 52%, while the proportion of dissatisfied students was significantly lower 11% and 26%.
In the final category, school facilities, despite some fluctuations, undergraduates remained the group with the highest satisfaction levels recorded high 85% with very satisfied and register the largest figure. The figure for postgraduates declined substantially, standing at 43% with very satisfied, while their dissatisfaction rate reached 25%, the highest among all their categories. Meanwhile, undergraduates with not satisfied rate remained extremely low at just 1%.