Given are the charts illustrating how students were satisfied with three aspects of their university in the UK in 2007.
Overall, it stands out that most students were pleased with the school’s infrastructure and services. Notably, undergraduates showed strong preferences for the facilities provided, while the university cafeteria won popularity among postgraduates.
Regarding those who had not graduated, 85% of them exhibited complete satisfaction for school facilities, leaving 14% for quite good reviews and only 1% for negative ones. Satisfaction with school rooms was also high, with three-quarters of students content with this category, compared to a quarter expressing dissatisfaction. The figures for the cafeteria followed the same pattern, with just over half rating the highest level for this category and 26% of students disliking using services here.
In contrast, postgraduates loved the school’s cafe in general, as 73% showed great appreciation and 16% were quite satisfied, while a mere 11% did not approve it. School rooms were also well-received because 63% of the graduate students showed the highest level of satisfaction. School facilities, on the other hand, were least favoured, as only 43% were very satisfied. However, both categories had a relatively equal share of negative feedback, averaging 24%