The table illustrates the level of satisfaction rated by first-year university students, regarding the resources given by their university for three different courses named economics, law, and commerce.
Overall, by far, commerce students rated all categories higher than the other subjects, while other courses followed a varied pattern. In addition, both courses, law and economics, level of satisfaction varied oppositely, when one course rated high, the other remained low.
Regarding percentages of commerce course, students rated the same for both pre-course information and teaching categories at 95%. The other categories’ percentages are relatively low when compared, which tutor feedback stood at 93%, printed resources feedback was at 85%, and other resources recorded the lowest figure for commerce course at 81%.
Other courses, law and economics, rated by students changed variously. In terms of pre-course information, economics figure experienced its lowest percentage at 59%, while law figure stood at 72%. For categories of teaching, tutor, and printed resources; economics rates were relatively high than the law percentages, at 95% (which is the same rate as commerce and also highest rate of economics), 90%, and 81% respectively, whereas economics rates were at 62%, 76%, and 70% respectively. Conversely, for the other resources percentages, economics received a lower rate at 60% than the course of law, while law stood at 80%, which accounted for the highest figure of law.
