The given table delineates how undergraduate and postgraduate students satisfied with different facilities at the univeristy in 2004.
Overall, it is readily apparent that most students highly contended with the facilities because the proportion for all categories above 50%, except for the social facilities due to the viewpoint of undergraduate students. Notably, the most radically different category between two groups was social facilities.
Turning to the percentage for study devices in bedrooms, both postgraduate and undergraduate students had almost identical figures, with 65% and 67%, respectively. However, the younger group was represented 26% not at all satisfied with this category, compared to 15% for the older group. For univeristy cafeteria, the younger cohort made up 70%, which was considerably higher than the proportion of the older cohort, standing at 52%. Notably, the unsatisfied viewpoint of undergraduate student for this category was notable small, at only 3%, compared to 16% for the older group.
Regarding social facilities, the satisfaction for this category reversed between two groups. While most students who were postgraduate satisfied with social-related devices at 80%, undergraduate students held an opposing viewpoint, with the proportion for this category was constituted only 45%. Similarly, the proportion of the older cohort who not at all satisfied was quite low at 5%, which was six times as high as the percentage of the younger group.