The table illustrates the satisfaction percentages of university facilities among students in the UK in 2004. Overall, satisfaction levels varied considerably among students. Most students were very satisfied with all facilities, especially with study facilities in dormrooms, while the most highest unsatisfaction levels were seen in social facilities among undergraduates.
When it comes to bedrooms’ study facilities, both graduate students made up different proportions. Very satisfied students accounted for the largest share, representing 65% among postgraduate students and 67% among undergraduate ones. 20% of postgraduate students are content about their bedroom convinience, compared to 17 % of undergraduate students. Figures for those who were not at all satisfied acconted for 15 % and 26 % respectively.
Regarding the cafeteria of a university, very satisfied postgraduate students made up 52%, much lower than undergraduate students’ share, which presented 70%. Whereas postgraduates were quite satisfied at 32% and undergraduates just below 27%. A large difference were recorded in satisfaction ratings among students who were not at all satisfied, with postgraduate students comprising 16% and undergraduates only 3%.
In terms of social facilities, there is a gap between two graduate students, with postgraduates consisting of 80% and undergraduate ones 45%. 15% of postgraduate students were content with social feacilities, compared with 25% of undergraduate coterparts. Not at all ssatisfied students comprised merely 5% and 30 % respectively.