The charts illustrate the percentage of three extent of students’ satisfaction with various amenities at a British university in 2007.
Overall, what stands out from the graph is that school rooms had the equal rate of fulfillment from both categories while its cafeteria and facilities witnessed a substantial difference. Moreover, whereas the undergraduates preferred facilities, the postgraduates showed greater contentment with cafeteria.
To begin with, the percentages of “very satisfied” feedback for school room from both undergraduates and postgraduates were similar, at 62% and 63%, followed by those who rated it as “not satisfied”, at 25% and 23% respectively. Similarly, the proportion of those who considered it as “quite satisfied” experience are 14% of undergraduates and 13% of postgraduates.
In contrast, a significant disparity was true for opinions about university facilities. 52% of undergraduates rated it as “very satisfied”, which was higher than that of postgraduates who shared the same view, at only 43%. The percentages of “quite satisfied” and “not satisfied” feedback from undergraduates were the same, at 14% whereas that of postgraduates were 32% and 25% respectively.
In terms of university cafeteria, the share of postgraduates rated it as “very satisfied” was 73% and the figure for undergraduates who had the same experience was lower, at only 52%. However, the figures for “quite satisfied” and “not satisfied” rate from undergraduates were 22% and 26%, which were higher 6% and 15% respectively compared to that of postgraduates.