The bar charts given compares three different facilities based on the percentage of students’ satisfaction at a college in the UK in 2007.
Looking at the illustration, it is readily apparent that School Facilities consistently gained the most satisfaction among undergraduates, whereas the same held true for Cafeteria among postgraduates. Additionally, students seemed to be satisfied by all types of facilities in this academy.
For Cafeteria, it attracted more postgraduates than undergraduates. However, the inverse was true for Facilities which caught more attention of the undergraduates. Both groups of students, on the other hand, hold similar preference in school rooms at university.
Following the statistics of rooms, it is clearly evident that the proportion of satisfaction for both groups was almost equal. The very satisfied and quite satisfied undergraduates accounted for 62% and 13% respectively, which were only 1% different from satisfaction of postgraduates. Moreover, the percentage of the not satisfied undergraduates were merely 2% higher than that of postgraduates. For Cafeteria, there were big gaps between the satisfaction of both groups. The very satisfied postgraduates were high at 73%, compared with the undergraduates at 52%. As a result, the percentage of the not satisfied postgraduates at 11% were much lower than that of the undergraduates at 26%.
The gaps between both groups were even huger in Facilities. The percentage of the very satisfied undergraduates outstripped the charts at around 85% and the not satisfied ones were just 1%, while the very satisfied students stood at 43% which was the lowest for postgraduates among the charts and the not satisfied ones dominated the charts at 25%.