The pie chart illustrates the career outcomes of Anthropology graduates from a particular university, while the table compares their salaries after five years of employment in three sectors. Overall, it is obvious that people who graduate from anthropology mostly work in full-time jobs. Besides, they earn the largest share of income from the government sector.
As for the destination of anthropology graduates, the proportion of full-time work ranked first, making up 52% compared to “part-time work+postgrad study,” which made up one-tenth. The proportions of full-time postgraduate study and not known were the same, constituting just below one-tenth. There was a slight difference between unemployment and part-time work, making up 15% and 12% respectively.
When it comes to the salaries of anthropology graduates, people who earn over 75,000 dollars made up four-fifths in the freelance and government sectors compared to private companies, which was far less, at about 55%. In terms of the freelance and government sectors, individuals who earn between 50,000 and 74,999 are three times higher, accounting for 15%, than those who earn between 25,000-49,999. There are three times as many people earning salaries between 50,000-99,999 as 25,000-49,999 in private companies.