The pie charts illustrate the proportion of undergraduates and postgraduates students who were satisfied with different facilities at a university in the UK in 2007.
Overall, it can be seen that there were three distinc university facilities: school rooms, university cafeteria and school facilities. Undergraduates and postgraduates followed a similar pattern in terms of school facilities. Moreover, undergraduates were much more satisfied with school facilities, while postgraduates were less satisfied with this option.
To begin with, in terms of university cafeteria, the proportion of satisfied postgraduates was considerably higher at 73%, while undergraduates accounted for 52%. Additionally, 26% of undergraduates were not satisfied with this option, whereas only 11% of postgraduates were dissatisfied with the university cafeteria. The figures for who were quite satisfied were 22% for undergraduates and 16% for postgraduates, respectively. Turning to school facilities, 81% of undergraduates were highly satisfied, compared with only 43% of postgraduates. Furthermore, only 5% of undergraduates were not satisfied, while 14% were quite satisfied. Among postgraduates, 25% were not satisfied, and 32% were quite satisfied.
With regard to school rooms at the university, both undergraduates and postgraduates were very satisfied with this option, with only a 1% difference: 62% of undergraduates and 63% of postgraduates. Likewise, 25% of undergraduates were not satisfied, while the figure for postgraduates was slightly lower, at 23%. The figures for those who were quite satisfied were 13% for undergraduates and 14% for postgraduates.