The plans below show a student room for two people and a student room for one person at an Australian university.

Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

Sample 1:

The presented diagrams provide an insightful look into the layouts of student rooms in an Australian university. One is tailored for a singular occupant, while the other is designed to accommodate a pair.

Overall, both rooms, despite having similar dimensions, are uniquely designed to suit the requirements of their occupants. Whether a student values privacy or cherishes shared experiences, the Australian university in question seems to have options to fit all preferences.

Diving deeper into the room meant for a solo student, set at a rate of $200 per week, it appears to offer a haven of privacy and simplicity. Central to the room is a solitary bed, flanked by a singular study desk on one side. Adjacent to this academic space is a compact bathroom, ensuring all essential facilities are within arm's reach. A notable feature is the window, which is situated close to the desk, perhaps offering natural lighting ideal for study sessions.

Contrastingly, at $350 weekly, the room intended for two students exudes a vibe of shared camaraderie. It is intriguing to note that both rooms span an identical area of 6 metres in length. The shared bathroom and the side window are also reminiscent of the single rooms, but what sets this room apart is the positioning of the furniture, ensuring that despite the shared space, each student has their own distinct area. This room comprises twin beds, each accompanied by its own individual study desk and there exists more shared furniture, namely the bookshelf, cupboard, table and chairs.

Sample 2:

The provided pictures compare the layouts of student rooms for one individual and two individuals at an Australian university.

It is noticeable that the room for two people is more expensive and larger in size than the one-person room. Also, there are more amenities in the room for two occupants compared to the single-person room.

It costs $350 per week to rent the student room for two people while the rate for single-person room is much lower, at $200 weekly. Although both rooms share the same length of 6 meters, the one for two people has a width of 4 meters, which is 1.5 meters wider than the other.

Both of the rooms offer basic facilities, such as study desk, television, bed and kitchen appliances. However, with more space, the room for two occupants includes additional pieces of furniture, namely, two bookshelves, two cupboards, table and chairs. One extra bed and study desk are provided to better accommodate the students in the larger room.

Sample 3:

The floor plans illustrate the differences between two student rooms, designed for one and two occupants, at an Australian university.

Overall, the dual occupancy room is more spacious, with additional furnishings, and its rental cost is correspondingly higher compared to the single one.

In terms of size, both units share the same length of 6 meters. However, the two-person room has been designed with a greater width (4 meters) compared to the one-person room (2.5 meters), resulting in a higher weekly rental cost ($350 vs $200).

As the visitor enters the room, the two rooms display similar features on the left, namely a bathroom and a bookshelf. Beyond that, both have a study desk facing the wall and a bed by the back wall. However, the larger room is furnished with a circular table with two chairs outside the bathroom.

Moving to the right-hand side of the entrance, both feature a kitchen that comes with a sink, a stove, and a microwave. However, the kitchen in the two-occupant room is in the corner opposite the bathroom, providing more space for cooking, while the single room's kitchen is located by the right-hand wall, offering a more confined cooking space when the door is open. Moreover, the space on the right-hand side of the twin room contains an additional study desk beside the TV, and a second bed, separated from the first one by two cupboards, while the single room is furnished with only a TV on this side, offering more usable space.

Sample 4:

The diagrams illustrate the layout and amenities of two student accommodations in Australia, one designed for dual occupancy and the other for a single resident.

Overall, the room for two people commands a higher price, offers greater dimensions, and is equipped with more amenities than the room designed for single occupancy. While the room for two facilitates a more communal living experience with additional features, the room for one focuses on essential functionality within a compact space.

The most striking difference lies in the spatial distribution and furnishings; the room for two is 4 meters wide, allowing for two study desks, two beds, and an additional bookshelf. Conversely, the single room, being only 2.5 meters wide, contains just one bed and one desk. Both rooms include a television, but its placement varies, being next to a desk in the larger room and opposite the desk in the smaller room.

Moreover, the dual-occupancy room boasts two cupboards, which not only provide substantial storage but also delineate the shared space into more private areas, a feature completely absents in the accommodation for one. The single room's lack of a dining set starkly contrasts with the two-person room, which includes a table and chairs. Despite these differences, it is noteworthy that both rooms share several facilities, such as a bathroom, microwave, sink, and stove, ensuring that basic living needs are met regardless of the room type.

Sample 5:

The provided maps demonstrate two distinct types of dormitories for students, one for two people and one for one individual, at an Australian university.

Overall, the higher-priced room is larger in width and is more costly, with a comparatively more complex layout. Moreover, there is less furniture in the one-person room compared to its bigger counterpart.

As for the room that costs 350$ a week, it is 6 meters long by 4 meters wide. Upon the entrance, there is a bathroom on the left of the room, and if going along that, there is a bookshelf, a study desk and a bed by the window. This arrangement is also presented in the room that has a weekly price of 200$ with the exception of a bookshelf and shorter width (only 2.5 meters).

To the left of the smaller room, the layout is simpler with some kitchen equipment such as a microwave, a stove, a sink and a TV for entertainment means. The shared room has more complex decoration with not only these appliances but also a table and chairs, a second desk for studying, an additional bed and two cupboards that separate the space between the two beds.

Sample 6:

The diagrams compare single and twin rooms at an Australian university. Overall, the latter room type is better equipped and has larger areas compared to the former; however, this comes at the expense of higher rent.

Differences can be seen in the expenses and measurements of the two room types. Students in twin rooms pay $350 per week, $150 more than those in single rooms. Although rooms designed for one and two students share the same 6m length, their widths differ, with single rooms at 2.5m and twin rooms at 4m.

On the left side of both room types, there is one bathroom and various amenities, including a sink, stove, and microwave. Only two-person rooms feature a dining set opposite a television, catering for entertainment during meals. Adjacent to this set are two cupboards that divide twin rooms into two sections, each with a bed and a study desk. In contrast, on the right side of the one-person room, there is only a study desk and a bed, accompanied by a TV.

Sample 7:

The diagram depicts two different student dorm room design layouts. Because one room is designed for two people while the other is planned for a single occupant, there are major differences between their dimensions and features.

To begin, both rooms have a length of 6 meters; however, they differ in width. The living space in the single room is 2.5 meters wide which allows sufficient space to place a single bed with one study desk beside it, across from which is a TV. At the upper left corner is the bathroom, and adjacent to that is the cooking area comprising a stove, a microwave, and a sink.

A closer look into the double room reveals that it has a width of 4 meters which permits plenty of space for two beds. At the top right corner is Bed 1, and at the bottom right corner is Bed 2. Beside each bed is a study desk and both are divided by a cupboard. Unlike the other room, the larger option has a small social/dining area with a circular table and two chairs facing the television. The larger room also features a bookshelf. Apparently, the bathrooms are exactly the same size for both room options.

Sample 8:

The plans show the layout of 2 types of room for students at an Australian university. Overall, the student room for two people is larger and more expensive than the room for one person. These two rooms can be also compared in terms of their features.

The double room costs $350 per week while students who choose a single room have to pay $200 per week. The room for two students, at 6m x 4m, is nearly twice as large as the room for one which is 6m x 2.5.

When it comes to furniture, both rooms have a bathroom, a television and a similar kitchen with a sink, a stove and a microwave. The number of beds and study desks furnished in each room is equivalent to the number of students living. The double room features two cupboards, a bookshelf and a table and chairs; by comparison, there are none of these items in the single room.

Sample 9:

The maps illustrate the layout plans of 2 different rooms specifically designed to accommodate a single and two occupants in an Australian university.

Overall, it is noticeable from the 2 maps that there are several major differences between 2 rooms, in terms of widths, prices and the number of in-room facilities along with their placement. Apparently, the room for 2 students has a higher price, larger space and more room equipment.

Regarding the prices, it costs $350 per week to live in the double room while a student has to pay more than a half of it, $200 per week, to be exact, to rent the single room. Furthermore, as regards the dimension, both 2 rooms have the equal length of 6 metres but the room for 2 students is slightly wider in size with 4 metres compared with 2.5 metres, which allows more space for additional room facilities. In terms of the interior equipment arrangement, the TV in the room for 2 occupants is put next to study desk 2, facing the extra dining table and chairs. Moreover, the room designed for 2 occupants also features 2 cupboards for storage purposes and a bookshelf adjacent to study desk 1.

There are similarities in the positions of the bathrooms, bed 1 and study desk 1 in the single room and those in the double dorm room. Specifically, they are situated at the top left corner, the top right corner and between bed 1 and the bathroom respectively. Additionally, in both 2 rooms, the cooking areas, each consisting of a microwave, a stove and a sink, are placed in the bottom left corner.

Sample 10:

The plans demonstrate two distinct types of dormitories for students, one for two people and one for one person, at an Australian university. It is evident that the room for two students is larger and is more expensive. Furthermore, there can also be seen to be more furniture in the two-person room than the room for one person.  

Costing 350 dollars a week, a student can share a room that is 6 metres by 4 metres wide with another student. The bathroom is located in the left corner of the room. In the bottom left corner of the room are the kitchen appliances, which include a sink, stove and microwave. Located next to the microwave is a television which sits opposite the table and chairs. There are two beds, which are arranged next to a study desk each: the first bed is located in the top right corner of the room, while the 2nd bed is in the bottom right corner. Furthermore, there is a bookshelf situated between the bathroom and one of the study desks.

The single room, on the other hand, costs 200 dollars a week, with a comparatively simpler layout. The room measures 6 by 2.5 metres. There is also a bathroom in the top left corner of the room, opposite the kitchen appliances. There is also a television placed adjacent to the study desk. Finally, a bed is placed in the right corner of the room next to the windows.  

Sample 11:

The given diagrams illustrate the layout of two different student rooms at an Australian university. Overall, the main differences between the two rooms

are the price, the size, the features of each room, and how many people each room can accommodate. As can be seen, the first room is the larger, more expensive one, and has more features as well as can accommodate a greater number of people.

The first room is suitable for two people and costs $350 per week, while the second room is only suitable for one person and costs $200 per week. The first room is also significantly larger, at 6m x 4m, compared with the second room, which is only 6m x 2.5m.

The first room contains two beds, two study desks, two televisions, two cupboards, a bookshelf, and a table and chairs. Meanwhile, the second room only features one bed, one study desk, and one television, but it has no cupboards, bookshelf, or table and chairs. Both rooms have similar kitchen and bathroom facilities.