The diagrams compare a not full-time employment rates of British graduates and postgraduates in 2008. The results are presented in numbers and include further study, part-time work, unemployment, and voluntary work.
From an overall perspective, it can be seen that the majority of individuals in both groups decided either to continue their studies or choose underemployment; whereas, volunteering attracted only few people receiving first or more advanced degrees. In addition, the rate of unemployment is high regardless the type of education.
Regarding post graduates, there are 29,665 people who came back universities which significantly prevails the number of those who chose to go part-time or failed to find work, showing almost similar result, 17,735 and 16,235, respectively. With respect to unpaid help, there is far smaller proportion of residents willing to do it, 3,500.
Meanwhile, the figures of studying lovers and part-timers among graduates are practically the same 2,735 and 2, 535, respectively. However, joblessness is substantial, counting 1,625 people. In terms of voluntarism, it attracted no more than 345 men.