The charts below present data from a survey conducted in a school, reflecting the responses of both undergraduate and graduate students regarding the diversity of books and information-providing devices in the library. Overall, it is evident that undergraduate scholars tend to express positive satisfaction with the school's facilities, while graduate students exhibit dissatisfaction with their educational resources.
Firstly, 22% of graduates report being completely satisfied with the variety of books available in the school library. In contrast, more than double that number, specifically 50% of students, feel that the library lacks diversity in its book collection. Furthermore, the school's inadequate facilities lead to 62% of alumni giving a negative assessment of this issue, while only 16% of students express contentment.
Regarding book diversity, more than one-third of the total student population at the school, accounting for 37% and 35%, respectively, indicate appreciation and enjoyment with the library's book selection. Moreover, the majority of students, at 68%, trust the academic materials provided by the university. However, 12% of current students still have higher requirements for these resources.
Firstly, 22% of graduates report being completely satisfied with the variety of books available in the school library. In contrast, more than double that number, specifically 50% of students, feel that the library lacks diversity in its book collection. Furthermore, the school's inadequate facilities lead to 62% of alumni giving a negative assessment of this issue, while only 16% of students express contentment.
Regarding book diversity, more than one-third of the total student population at the school, accounting for 37% and 35%, respectively, indicate appreciation and enjoyment with the library's book selection. Moreover, the majority of students, at 68%, trust the academic materials provided by the university. However, 12% of current students still have higher requirements for these resources.