The given table illustrates the level of satisfaction among first-year students in three courses, including Economics, Law, and Commerce at a college.
Overall, it is evident that the Economics and Law courses received varied levels of satisfaction, while the Commerce course received more positive feedback across almost all aspects. Teaching quality and tutor support were the highest-rated aspects, while print resources had the lowest approval level.
Regarding the Economics course, it achieved a high rating of “very good” in teaching quality and tutor support, at 95% and 92%, respectively. The Commerce course followed closely, with 95% for teaching quality and 93% for tutor support. In contrast, the proportion of teaching quality and tutor support in the Law course was much lower, at 67% and 79%, respectively.
In terms of print resources, Commerce again recorded the highest rating, with 81%, while the figures for Economics and Law were lower, at 59% and 70%, respectively. However, the levels of satisfaction with other resources were higher compared to print ones, ranging from 62% to 86% in all courses. The figure for pre-course information in the Economics and Law courses was lower, at 55% and 72%, while students gave Commerce more positive feedback, at 95%.
