The table illustrates the results of a student satisfaction survey across three different university courses — Economics, Law, and Commerce — in five categories related to academic experience.
Overall, Commerce received the most positive feedback across all aspects, while Law showed a mix of moderate and low satisfaction. Economics demonstrated high approval in certain areas but was notably weaker in others.
In terms of quality of teaching, both Economics and Commerce achieved excellent satisfaction ratings at 95%, whereas Law fell significantly behind with only 67%. Similarly, tutor support was rated highest for Commerce at 93%, followed closely by Economics at 92%, while Law lagged slightly at 79%. As for pre-course information, Commerce again led with 95%, Law had a reasonable 72%, and Economics received the lowest rating at just 55%.
Regarding available resources, Commerce topped both categories with 81% for print materials and 86% for other resources. Law followed with 70% and 80% respectively, and Economics remained at the bottom, scoring 59% for printed resources and 62% for other types. These figures clearly highlight a consistent trend of superior student satisfaction in the Commerce program.