RESULTS

Most graduates are satisfied with their studies (76%).

More than three-fifths of graduates (62%) would not change their choice and would study the same program at the same faculty. 83% would choose the university again.

The studies were linked to current knowledge in the field (70% agreement), were demanding (70%), and would not have been possible without regular self-study (70%). A high number of quality teachers were involved in the education (74%).

In terms of facilities and services, graduates rated well the availability of study literature and the quality of library services (81%), as well as student department services (75%), positively.

Two-thirds of Charles University graduates were employed at the time of the survey. About 14% were still studying, and 9% were self-employed. Only about 1% were unemployed.

Approximately four-fifths of graduates (82%) consider the field they studied or a related one to be most suitable for their work.

Graduates are less likely to agree that their studies sufficiently prepared them for working in an international environment (37%) and that they offered enough practical teaching (33%).

In terms of services and facilities, dining services (46% satisfaction) and accommodation services provided by dormitories (41%) were rated lower.

Just over half (52%) of graduates say their studies prepared them well for practice.

Over 57% of graduates would improve their studies in relation to professional practice, particularly by focusing on the connection between studies and practice (90%), working with modern methods and technologies (43%), and intensive foreign language teaching (40%).

Nearly one in five graduates works outside their studied field. The most common reasons for this are low salaries in the field (41%), difficulty finding work in the field (36%), and the job not matching the graduate's original expectations (26%).