The table shows the rate of first-year students who gave a “very good” rating to five types of college resources across Economics, Law and Commerce courses.
Overall, Commerce students gave the highest ratings in most categories, while Law students generally had the lowest figures, except for pre-course information and other resources, in which Economics students had the lowest ratings. Teaching received particularly high ratings among Economics and Commerce students.
Regarding pre-course information, Commerce had the highest percentage, at 95%, followed by Law at 72%. Economics had a significantly lower figure of 59%. For teaching, Economics and Commerce both received an excellent rating of 95%, while the figure for Law was considerably lower, at 62%. Tutor ratings were also relatively high, ranging from 76% for Law to 93% for Commerce, with Economics standing at 90%.
Looking at the graph, Commerce again recorded the highest percentage, at 85%, compared with 81% for Economics and 70% for Law. A similar pattern can be seen in other resources, although Law performed better in this category. Law had 80%, while Commerce had the highest figure of 81%, and Economics had the lowest, at 60%.
