The pie charts illustrate how satisfied undergraduate and postgraduate students are about university facilities in Great Britain in 2007.
Overall, opinions regarding school rooms at university were more or less the same, the majority of undergraduates as well as postgraduates were very satisfied. There were far more postgraduate students very satisfied with the university cafeteria, while in school facilities undergraduate students gave their positive opinions.
In terms of university school rooms almost two-thirds of both postgraduate and undergraduate students were very satisfied, 63% and 62% respectively. Although about a quarter (25%) of undergraduates and 23% of postgraduates were dissatisfied with the classrooms, the proportion of the latter who were quite satisfied was slightly higher than the former (by around 1%).
As for positive opinions about university cafeteria, a large proportion of postgraduates surpassed undergraduates making up 73% in comparison to 52%. However, while the percentage of undergraduate students who were not satisfied was higher (26%), postgraduates were lower (11%). In contrast, the share of quite satisfied postgraduates was more than undergraduates, 16% vs 22% respectively.
Regarding school facilities the largest proportion of undergraduate students (85%) was very satisfied, while postgraduate students constituted only 43%. The share of quite satisfied students with educational facilities was almost twice as high for postgraduates (32%) as for undergraduates (14%). Negative opinions were reflected 25% by postgraduates and 1% by undergraduates.