The table illustrates the number of first-year uni students who rated five aspects of Economics, Law and Commerce, measured in percentages.
Overall, the figure for commerce has the highest rate in pre-course information and teaching aspects, whereas the proportion of economics occupies the lowest share in pre-course information and other resources. Moreover, the data for law has the mid-range rating of almost all the resources provided by the college for their course.
Firstly, the proportion of teaching and tutoring are the highest rate in economics aspect (95% and 90%), followed by the second highest rate in resources (print) at 81%. The data for pre-course information and other resources in economics are equally represented at 59% and 60%. Furthermore, in the law aspect, the number of students rate 80% in other resources, exhibiting a higher number than all other categories provided. While the percentage of tutor stands at 76%, the figure for teaching comprises 62%, increasing 14%. In addition, the proportion of pre-course information and resources (print) are equally represented at 72% and 70%.
Additionally, the number of students who rate pre-course information and teaching are similarly represented at 95%, while the figure for tutor takes up merely 93%. The data for resources (print) is higher than other resources (at 85% and 81%). Beside that, the number of pre-course information in commerce experienced approximately twofold increase in economics.
