The table presents data from a 2004 survey that evaluated the satisfaction level among undergraduate and postgraduate students at a UK university regarding various facilities.
Overall, there are slight differences between undergraduate and postgraduate students; opinion. The most favoured resource was the study areas in bedrooms, while the proportion for satisfied students with the cafeteria were the lowest.
Regarding in-room study amenities, both postgraduate and undergraduate students were satisfied at around 65%. Those who were quite satisfied and not satisfied only accounted for around 20%. As for university cafeteria, the undergraduate students were more pleased than postgraduate students, with 70% and 52%, respectively. Moreover, dissatisfaction was notably higher among postgraduates, as 16% reported being unhappy with the cafeteria, compared to only 3% of undergraduates. Meanwhile, students were fairly content with the cafeteria, with satisfaction levels standing at around 30%.
In terms of social facilities, 80% of postgraduates showed approval, approximately twice the figure of undergraduates, which stood at 45%. By contrast, the proportion of undergraduates who gave negative feedback on these facilities (30%) was six times greater among postgraduates.