Part 1
You should spend about 20 minutes on this task. Write at least 150 words.
The charts below show what UK graduate and postgraduate students who did not go into full-time work did after leaving college in 2008
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
Samples
Words: 0
Where are the charts
The charts illustrate the destinations of UK graduate and postgraduate students (excluding full-time work) after they completed their studies in 2008. Overall, further study was the most popular destination for both bachelor’s and master’s degree holders, while voluntary work was the least popular destination.
In terms of graduate students, the most popular destination was further study, accounting for 29,665 students, followed by part-time work at 17,725 students in 2008. Unemployment held the third position at 16,235 students, while voluntary work was the last option, reported at 3,500 students.
Furthermore, there was no significant change of destination for either bachelor’s or master’s degree holders. The option of further study for postgraduate students was still the most popular. It was reported that 2,725 students chose this path as their destination after postgraduate study, followed by part-time work at 2,535 students. Meanwhile, unemployment and voluntary work accounted for 1,625 and 345 students, respectively.
The graph charts illustrate comparison between UK graduate and postgraduate students destination, who did not go into full-time work did after leaving college in 2008.
Overall, the most striking features is that both graduate and postgraduate students in the UK chose to do further study after they completed their education. Instead of doing voluntary work accounts for the smallest figures in both categories.
On the other hand, the number of graduates students who choose to voluntary work was 3500, and the number of postgraduate students who choose to do the same work was 345. According to the first chart, the number of graduate students who did further study was 29,665, and followed by 17,735 who choose to do part time work, and 16,235 who remained unemployed.
The second chart reveals the same ladder, with the number of students doing further study and part-time job still in the top layer, which was 2,725 and 2,535, followed by the 1,625 unemployed students.
I scored 5.0 on task one, my major challenges is grammatical errors.
The graphs show what UK graduate and postgraduate students who did not go into full-time work did after leaving their college in 2008.
The first graph describes destination of UK graduates. In 2008 every student chase his own way and went trough it as well as could. At that moment, 29,665 students decided to continue their study and went to further it. It consists as a highest number of graduate learners, while the lowest was voluntary work with their 3,500. We also have to mention part-time work and unemployment, the first one was 17,735 and second was 16,235 learners. But, if we talk about the second chart, we can notice there a lot of differences. The highest two in this graph were further study and part-time work with their 2,725 and 2,535, while the lowest destination turned out to be voluntary work with his 345 students.
In conclude, we are absolutely sure that voluntary work everywhere was as a unchosen destination, while the most chosen was further study.
The bar chart illustrates the working detials of graduate and postgarduate students after thier studies in uk excluding full time work. The data is taken from 2008.
one of the main noticeible feature is that both graduate and the postgarduate students in the uk choosen to do further studies after they complete thier education
conversely, doing volontary work acounts for the smallest amoung both categories although the second chart was on a smalle scale. The number garduate students doing voluntary work was 3500 and the number of postgraduate students choosing the same work was 345. according to the first chart , the number of students who did further studies was 29665,followed by 17735 was choose to do part time work,And 16235 who remained unemployed. The second chart reveals the same hierarchy, The number of students doing further studies and part time job still in the top tier 2725 and 2535,followed by 1625 unemployed students
band 9
The charts provided showcase a comparative analysis of UK graduates’ and postgraduates’ destinations, excluding full-time work. The data were taken in the year 2008.
One of the most noticeable features is that both graduate and postgraduate students in the UK chose to do further study after they completed their education. Conversely, doing voluntary work accounts for the smallest figures in both categories, although the second chart was on a smaller scale. The number of graduate students who chose to do voluntary work was 3,500, and the number of postgraduate students choosing to do the same work was 345.
According to the first chart, the number of graduate students who did further study was 29,665, followed by 17,735 who chose to do part-time work, and 16,235 who remained unemployed. The second chart reveals the same hierarchy, with the number of students doing further study and part-time work still in the top tier, which was 2,725 and 2,535, followed by the 1,625 unemployed students.
This is marvelous.
The two bar charts illustrate the destinations of UK graduates and postgraduates in 2008, excluding those who entered full-time employment.
Overall, further study represented the most common pathway for both graduates and postgraduates, while voluntary work was the least chosen option. In both groups, part-time work and unemployment were also significant, although the absolute figures for graduates were much higher in every category.
Looking first at graduates, around 29,665 chose to continue their education, making this the dominant option. This was followed by part-time work, undertaken by 17,735, and unemployment, accounting for about 16,235 individuals. By contrast, only 3,500 graduates engaged in voluntary work, making it the smallest category by a considerable margin.
A similar trend is evident among postgraduates, though the numbers were much lower. The largest group—2,725 individuals—opted for further study, marginally more than those taking up part-time work (2,535). Meanwhile, unemployment affected 1,625 postgraduates, which was significantly fewer than the equivalent figure for graduates. Voluntary work again occupied the smallest share, involving just 345 students.
In summary, both graduates and postgraduates in the UK in 2008 were most likely to enter further study, while voluntary work was least attractive. However, graduates were far more numerous across all categories, reflecting their greater overall population size.
The chart illustrates information about UK students who had completed their graduation and postgraduation but did not enter full-time work after leaving college in 2008.
Overall, it can be observed that the majority of students, including both graduates and postgraduates, chose to pursue further studies, whereas the least number of students engaged in voluntary work.
In 2008, the number of UK graduates doing part-time work was 17,735, while 2,535 postgraduates were involved in part-time jobs. By contrast, 3,500 graduate students participated in voluntary work, whereas only 345 postgraduates chose this option, which was the lowest figure among all categories.
On the other hand, most students preferred higher education. Around 29,665 graduates continued their studies at the master’s level, while over 2,700 postgraduates enrolled in PhD programs in 2008. The unemployment figures were almost the same for both groups, with 16,235 graduate and postgraduate students being unemployed.
band 6.5
The following charts illustrate what UK graduate and postgraduate students who did not go into full-time work did after leaving college in 2008.
Overall it is evident from the charts that the highest number of students including graduates as well as postgraduates went for further study while the least number of peers did voluntary work. These charts also demonstrate that the UK undergraduates were higher in number compared with UK postgraduates in 2008.
However, about 17,735 undergraduates did part-time work while the number of postgraduates were only 2,535. The choice of voluntary work remained low for both type of students. The learners who did voluntary work include 3,500 undergraduates and 345 postgraduates. Moreover, the choice of further study remained high in UK in 2008. About 29,665 undergraduates did further study and 2,725 postgraduates also did further study in 2008. After leaving college in 2008 the UK students who remained unemployed include approximately 16,235 undergraduates and 1,625 postgraduates.