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Band 8+: the graph and table below give information about the percentage of graduates in Australia who worked fiil-time after university from 2004 and 2012.

Image for topic: the graph and table below give information about the percentage of graduates in Australia who worked fiil-time after university from 2004 and 2012.
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The image includes a line graph and a table. The line graph shows percentages of full-time workers holding a university degree from 2004 to 2012, with two categories: "All graduates," starting at 78% in 2004, peaking at 88% in 2006, decreasing to 80% in 2010, and finishing at 78% in 2012, and "Mathematics graduates," starting at 84% in 2004, reaching 90% in 2006, decreasing to 78% in 2010, and dropping to 76% in 2012. The table presents average salaries of graduates from 2004 to 2012. "Maths graduates" had $41,000 in 2004, $43,500 in 2006, $51,500 in 2008, $48,500 in 2010, and $59,000 in 2012. "Other Graduates" had $41,000 in 2004, $43,000 in 2006, $48,000 in 2008, $52,000 in 2010, and $53,000 in 2012.
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Note: Both the topic and the answer were created by one of our users.

The graph and table provide information on the percentages of Australian university graduates employed full-time and their annual salaries between 2004 and 2012. Overall, while the proportion of all graduates in full-time employment remained relatively stable over the period, mathematics graduates experienced greater fluctuations. Regarding salaries, both groups saw increases, though mathematics graduates consistently earned higher wages after 2008.

In 2004, 80% of Australian graduates were employed full-time, a figure that rose slightly to 85% in 2008 but declined to around 78% by 2012. Mathematics graduates, in contrast, began at a lower employment rate of 65% in 2004, which surged to almost 90% by 2006 before steadily falling back to their original level by the end of the period.

Regarding annual earnings, both groups initially earned an average of $41,000 in 2004. However, mathematics graduates experienced a steeper increase, reaching $59,000 in 2012 despite a slight dip in 2010. Meanwhile, the earnings of other graduates rose more gradually, ending the period at $53,000, which remained significantly below the income of mathematics graduates in the final years

Word Count: 176

Answers On The Same Topic:

the graph and table below give information about the percentage of graduates in Australia who worked fiil-time after university from 2004 and 2012.

The graph and table illustrate data about the proportion of graduates, working fully after university in Australia, over an eight-year period, starting from 2004. Overall, it can be seen that after slight rises, all graduates, including mathematics, experienced downward trends. While tabular data shows that the average salary of both graduates saw noticeable increases, with […]

the graph and table below give information about the percentage of graduates in Australia who worked fiil-time after university from 2004 and 2012.

The line graph illustrates the changes in the proportion of full-time employees, who were graduates in all and mathematics, while the accompanying table represents their average salary in Australia between 2004 and 2012. Overall, the percentage of mathematics graduates remained unchanged, despite peaking in the middle of the span, whereas that of all graduates experienced […]

the graph and table below give information about the percentage of graduates in Australia who worked fiil-time after university from 2004 and 2012.

The chart and table provide an information about proportions of graduates who worked full time and about their salary between 2004 and 2012 in Australia. Overall, it can be seen that percentage of full-time workers holding a university degree decreased, similarly to mathematics graduates. Notably, the average salary experienced an upward trend. In 2004, the […]

the graph and table below give information about the percentage of graduates in Australia who worked fiil-time after university from 2004 and 2012.

The line chart illustrates the proportion of full-time employees holding a university degree, while the table provides the data on the average income of university graduates. Overall, it is immediately apparent that, despite the initial growth, math graduates consistently exhibited the lowest figures in terms of full-time employment. Of particular note is the fact that […]

the graph and table below give information about the percentage of graduates in Australia who worked fiil-time after university from 2004 and 2012.

The bar chart and table provides data about the percentage of graduates who worked full time and their average annual salaries between 2004 and 2012 in Australia. Overall, according to the line graph, most graduates worked full-time during the period, the proportions of matehmatics graduates was slightly lower comparing to others. Meanwhile, average salaries increased […]

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