The pie charts illustrate the students in 2007 who were satisfied with various amenities at a university in the UK.
Overall, the majority of students in both categories among undergraduates and postgraduates were most satisfied with school rooms at university. Notably, postgraduates were more satisfied by the university cafeteria rather than undergraduates, while the latter opt for school facilities rather than the former.
In terms of university school rooms, just over half of students in both categories were extremely satisfied, at 62% for undergraduates and 63% for postgraduates. The lowest level of satisfaction accounted for a quarter of the former (25%) and almost a quarter of the latter (23%), meanwhile the proportions who were quite satisfied were 13% and 14% respectively.
As for university cafeteria, postgraduates expressed the highest level of satisfaction, recording 73%, however, the numbers of undergraduates were just over a half (52%). In contrast, the lowest proportion of students came from undergraduates, at just over a quarter (26%), and from postgraduates, at slightly above tenth (11%). The figures who were quite satisfied were 22% and 16% respectively.
Regarding school facilities, undergraduates were most satisfied with it, accounting for 85%, while postgraduates shared the proportion of 43%. The proportion of students who showed least satisfaction was notably different, at 25% and 1% respectively. A 14% proportion of undergraduates were quite satisfied, compared with almost a third (33%) of postgraduates.