The presented illustration gives insights into the proportion of learners sending positive feedback for a variety of criteria as the result of a survey conducted in a college in 3 years.
From an overall perspective, it has readily been transparent that students seemed to increasingly satisfy with teaching quality, print resources, and electronic resources, whereas their contentment for the range of modules offered declined over time. Moreover, their opinions towards building/teaching facilities remained unchanged.
First and foremost, teaching quality was quite satisfying for pupils as 65% of them gave positive votes for this criterium in 2000, followed by a moderate fall in the proportion of content students in the next 5 years. However, in 2010, the proportion of learners giving favorable ratings for teaching quality reached its highest point of 69%. Print resources starting with the highest percentage of pleased students in 2000 with 87%, continued to satisfy pupils, resulting in an addition of 2% good ratings from students in 2005, yet after 5 years, the percentage of good ratings for print resources moderately reduce 1%.
Unlike the 2 aspects mentioned above, the proportion of satisfied pupils for electronic resources sharply grew in the first 5 years from 45% to 72%, before continuously climbed to 88% in the last 5 years. Prior to 2000, only a brief proportion of 32% of learners satisfy with the range of modules offered, yet the figure continued to decrease from 2000 to 2010, from 32% to 30%, until reaching its lowest point of 27% in 2010. Building/teaching facilities were the only criterium that could remain pupil’s contentments throughout the years with a pretty high percentage of 77%
The presented illustration gives insights into the
proportion
of learners sending
positive
feedback for a variety of criteria as the result of a survey conducted in a college in 3 years.
From an
overall
perspective, it has
readily
been transparent that
students
seemed to
increasingly
satisfy with teaching quality, print resources, and electronic resources, whereas their contentment for the range of modules offered declined over time.
Moreover
, their opinions towards building/teaching facilities remained unchanged.
First
and foremost, teaching quality was quite satisfying for
pupils
as 65% of them gave
positive
votes for this
criterium
in 2000, followed by a moderate fall in the
proportion
of content
students
in the
next
5 years.
However
, in 2010, the
proportion
of learners giving favorable ratings for teaching quality reached its highest point of 69%. Print resources starting with the highest percentage of
pleased
students
in 2000 with 87%, continued to satisfy
pupils
, resulting in an addition of 2%
good
ratings from
students
in 2005,
yet
after 5 years, the percentage of
good
ratings for print resources
moderately
reduce
1%.
Unlike the 2 aspects mentioned above, the
proportion
of satisfied
pupils
for electronic resources
sharply
grew in the
first
5 years from 45% to 72%,
before
continuously
climbed to 88% in the last 5 years. Prior to 2000,
only
a brief
proportion
of 32% of learners satisfy with the range of modules offered,
yet
the figure continued to decrease from 2000 to 2010, from 32% to 30%, until reaching its lowest point of 27% in 2010. Building/teaching facilities were the
only
criterium
that could remain
pupil’s
contentments
throughout the years with a pretty high percentage of 77%