The table illustrates the percentage of students assessing different features of a university. In general, the most preferred aspect of a university was print resources. Additionally, the rate of student votes for building/ teaching facility facilities remained unchanged.
In 2000, The proportion of students who voted for technical quality stood at 65%. It was followed by the highest percentage of students who preferred print resources with 87%, whereas the figure for students who picked building/ teaching facilities occupied 77%.
Meanwhile, 45% and 32% of students responded that they preferred electronic resources and range of modules offered respectively.
In 2010 -a decade later, there was a marginal growth of 3% to 69% in the proportion of students giving good ratings for technical quality. At the same time, that for ranges of modules offered dropped slightly to 27 %. By contrast, the percentage of students who gave good rates for building/teaching facilities remained unchanged over the surveyd period (77%). While this university witnessed a sharp increase of 43% to 88% in the quantity of students voting good extends for electronic modules, the percentage of students’ satisfaction with print resources underwent a moderate rise to 88%.
The table illustrates the
percentage
of
students
assessing
different
features of a university.
In general
, the most preferred aspect of a university was print resources.
Additionally
, the rate of
student
votes for building/ teaching facility facilities remained unchanged.
In 2000, The proportion of
students
who
voted for technical quality stood at 65%. It
was followed
by the highest
percentage
of
students
who
preferred print resources with 87%, whereas the figure for
students
who
picked building/ teaching facilities occupied 77%.
Meanwhile, 45% and 32% of
students
responded that they preferred electronic resources and range of modules offered
respectively
.
In 2010 -a decade later, there was a marginal growth of 3% to 69% in the proportion of
students
giving
good
ratings for technical quality. At the same time, that for ranges of modules offered dropped
slightly
to 27 %. By contrast, the
percentage
of
students
who
gave
good
rates for building/teaching facilities remained unchanged over the
surveyd
period (77%). While this university witnessed a sharp increase of 43% to 88% in the quantity of
students
voting
good
extends for electronic modules, the
percentage
of
students’
satisfaction with print resources underwent a moderate rise to 88%.