The pie charts illustrate the levels of satisfaction among students at a university in the UK regarding various facilities in 2007.
Overall, opinions about school facilities were similar, with the majority of students being satisfied with them. Opinions regarding school rooms at the university were also largely consistent. Postgraduates were more satisfied with the university cafeteria compared to undergraduates, while the opposite was true for school facilities.
The percentage of students who held a positive opinion about school rooms was high for both undergraduates and postgraduates, making up 62% and 63% respectively. Meanwhile, the share of dissatisfied students in both groups was slightly higher than a fifth, at 25% for undergraduates and 23% for postgraduates. The proportion of students who were quite satisfied accounted for just over a tenth in both groups (13% and 14%, respectively).
The positive level of satisfaction with the university cafeteria was higher among postgraduates, with 73% compared to 52% of undergraduates. The percentage of quite satisfied students about the cafeteria accounted for 22% for undergraduates and 16% for postgraduates. Dissatisfaction was more common among undergraduates, at 26%, while only 11% of postgraduates were not satisfied with this facility.
The share of very satisfied students amounted to 85% for undergraduates and 43% for postgraduates. The percentage of quite satisfied students for undergraduates was 14% and 32% for postgraduates. Dissatisfaction was minimal among undergraduates at 1%, compared to 25% of postgraduates.
