Part 1
You should spend about 20 minutes on this task. Write at least 150 words.
The chart below shows what Anthropology graduates from one university did after finishing their undergraduate degree course. The table shows the salaries of the anthropologists in work after five years.
Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
Samples
Words: 0
The bar graph privides data about the parcentage of students who completed their undergratuates course from antropology subject and after completed bachelor degree what did they while the table provides that after 5 years from their job starting date how much they earn.
Overall ,it can be seen that over half of the undergraduates students do a full time work and less number of students do both part-time work and postgrad degree.
Looking at the bar graph in more details it is clear that ,52% of people do a full time work and it is the most acceptable choice as an undergradute completed students.15% and 8% students interested in do a part time work and this+postgrade study at a once respectively.And it is seen that ,similer number of students do full-time postgrade and unknown sectors which in 8%.12% of students don’t any kind of work or study after completing their bachelor degree from Anthropology subjects and it is matter of concern.
Turning at the table,looking at the information about salaries of an antrhropology graduates after 5 year,50% of people earn more than $100k who were from govermant sector,and 40% were Freelance consultants.35% people earn between $50,000-$74,999 who were from private companies.5% people earn low range salary between twenty-five thousands to fourty-nine thousands nine hubdreds ninty-nine US doller who were from both freelance consultants and govt. sectors.25% of people earn $75,000-$99,999 were from private sectors.
The diagram illustrates the step-by-step process by which instant noodles are manufactured for human consumption, highlighting each stage from raw material preparation to the final packaging.
At first glance, the process consists of eight steps, beginning with the storage of flour in silos and ending with labeling the product. It is clear that the procedure follows a linear structure, and throughout the process, the flour undergoes a significant transformation into instant noodles.
At the first stage, the flour is collected in silos. Next, the flour is mixed, with water and oil added. Following this, dough sheets and strips are utilized to form the basic shape of the noodles.
In the subsequent stage, the components are prepared and placed into noodle discs. Then, the noodles are fried in oil and dried. After that, the ingredients are mixed with vegetables and specific spices. Finally, after labeling and sealing the cups, the instant noodles are packaged for consumption.
The table provides varied figures for the salaries paid to Anthropology graduates from a specific university after five years of employment in three different areas, while the pie chart illustrates the graduates’ decisions upon completing their graduate degree.
Overall, it is clear that the majority of graduates started working full-time, followed by those in part-time jobs and those who remained unemployed, with the smallest percentage of graduates deciding to continue their postgraduate studies and do part-time jobs simultaneously. Compared to independent consultants and private companies, the government sector paid significantly higher salaries to its employees after 5 years of employment.
In accordance with the data in the pie chart, the vast majority (at 52%) of Anthropology graduates entered full-time employment, while a further 12% and 15% remained unemployed and moved into full-time postgraduate study, respectively. Moreover, 5% of the graduates combined part-time work with study. Only 8% devoted full concentration to postgraduate study, while there was no clear information regarding 8%.
Turning to the table, it reveals that 50% of Anthropology graduates found employment in the government sector and made an average salary of over $100,000, in contrast to freelance consultants (40%) and private companies (30%). The same percentage of the graduates started working in freelance consultancy and the government sector with an income in the amount of from $25,000 to $99,999. Meanwhile, private companies had a gradually different proportion of workers by income, with 10% earning $25,000-$49,999 and 60% earning $50,000-$99,999.
The chart illustrates the post-graduation outcomes of Anthropology students from a particular university, while the table provides information on the salaries earned by those employed after five years.
Overall, the majority of Anthropology graduates entered full-time employment after completing their degree, while only a small fraction remained unemployed. After five years of work, most graduates in all employment sectors earned salaries of at least $75,000, with the highest earnings found among freelance consultants and those working in the government sector.
According to the pie chart, just over half of the graduates, at 52%, found full-time work after completing their degree. A further 15% chose to continue their studies full-time, while 12% worked part-time. Smaller groups went into part-time work combined with postgraduate study (8%), or were unemployed (5%). Another 8% of graduates had destinations that were not known.
The table shows that after five years of employment, many Anthropology graduates were earning high salaries. Freelance consultants and government workers had the best income levels, with about 40-50% of them receiving over $100,000 per year. Salaries in private companies were slightly lower, but still strong, with 30% earning over $100,000 and 25% earning between $75,000 and $99,999. Overall, most graduates in all sectors were earning more than $50,000 after five years. BAND 8
The pie chart illustrates what Anthropology graduates from one university chose after graduation and the table depicts the incomes of the anthropologists in job occupation after half of a decade. Overall, the majority of Anthropology students prefer a full-time work and most of the graduates after 5 years’ work gained more than six figures of revenue in different sectors.
From the data of one university, 52% of Anthropology graduates, just over half of them chose to take full-time job, followed by choosing part-time job, which constituted 15% of the total. While the others pursued numerous destinations such as part-time work, full-time postgraduate study or the hybrid of them, 12% of the participants remained unemployed and we cannot get relevant information from 8% of graduates.
Looking at the graduates who got 5 years of working experience, they were employed by three types of organizations, ranging from freelance consultants, and government sector to private companies. The higher the salaries are, the more the graduates get. Among different sectors, at least 30% of the participants got over $100,000 monthly income, while less than or equal to 10% of workers got revenue below $50,000.
The chart provides information about Anthropology graduates from one university after completing their undergraduate degree course. The table illustrates the salaries of anthropologists in service five years later.
Overall, the highest percentage 52% of graduate students join full-time work; afterwards, the proportion of part-time students accounts for 15, while twelve percent students are jobless. Furthermore, the percentage of full-time postgraduate study and unknown students are 8% but the lowest number of anthropologists carried out part time postgraduate study as well. Moreover, the salaries of freelance consultants and government sector employees were same for two years and the income increased from 5% to 15% in next two years but up to last year the income of government sector servants had grown up to 50%. Conversely, there is increase and decrease in the salaries of private companies job holders.
To sum up, the majority of the students join full-time work and the other 48 percent of graduates go to other jobs. The monthly income of each sector is different, and the government sector is strongest among all three.
6 band
The pie graph demonstrates the job status of the students who graduated in anthropology at a specific higher-level institute, whereas the pay of anthropologists after a half decade in work is tabulated.
Overall, more than half of students are at full-time jobs, followed by part-time jobs. The lowest ratio of pupils is observed who are doing side jobs along with continuing their studies. Also, the number of students is higher in consultants and government sectors that paid them high, whereas they are more in private companies paying them an average amount.
The total students who are employed in full-time work is about 52%, followed by part-time work of 15% and unemployed persons of 12%. Also, the number of people who are continuing their further studies and the unknown people is almost the same and exactly equal to 8%. Moreover, the aspirants who continue their higher studies along with part-time work are the fewest and just contribute approximately 5%.
Secondly, the number of persons who are paid more than 0.1 million dollars is highest in government sectors, followed by freelancers and private institutes. The people who are paid lower, between 0.025 and 0.05 million dollars, are very low in number and highest in private companies.
band 9
he chart and the table illustrate the career paths of Anthropology graduates after completing their undergraduate degree, and provide details about their salary distribution after five years of work, based on employment type: freelance consultants, government sector, and private companies.
Overall, the majority of graduates entered full-time employment after university, while the smallest proportion combined part-time work with postgraduate studies. In terms of earnings after five years, most Anthropology graduates working in the government and freelance sectors reached higher income brackets, whereas a significant portion of those in private companies remained in lower pay ranges.
Looking at the chart in more detail, 52% of graduates secured full-time jobs, while 15% opted for part-time roles. Only 8% pursued full-time postgraduate studies, and just 5% combined part-time work with further education. Meanwhile, 12% remained unemployed, and the destinations of 8% were unknown.
Turning to the salary data, graduates working in the government sector tended to earn the most, with 30% earning between $75,000 and $99,999, and half receiving salaries over $100,000. Similarly, freelance consultants also enjoyed high earnings: 40% fell into the $75,000-$99,999 bracket, and another 40% earned over $100,000. In contrast, private sector employees were more likely to earn less, with 35% in the $50,000-$74,999 range and 25% in the lowest bracket of $25,000-$49,999. Only 30% of them reached the highest salary tier. Notably, the largest proportion of graduates in the lowest income category worked in private companies.
The graphs provide information on the distribution of destinations of Anthropology graduates after finishing their courses, as well as the salaries of anthropologists at work after five years.
Overall, the table demonstrates that those in the government sector are more likely to be paid highly in comparison with employees of private companies and freelance consultants. Also, it is clear that the majority of Anthropology graduates, after completing their studies, obtained full-time work.
After getting a university degree, almost 8% of students continued their studies through full-time postgraduate education, whereas 15% of graduates held part-time jobs. Approximately one-fifth of Anthropology alumni were either unemployed or chose not to respond to the poll, and only 5% of degree holders held both a part-time job and a postgraduate position.
Moving to salaries after five years of work, about 5% of all freelance consultants and government sector employees had annual earnings around 25,000 and 49,000, while the percentage for the private sector was almost twice as high (10%). A range from 50,000 to 74,999 was the most common salary paid to private company employees, and a quarter of private company employees had an income between 75,000 and 99,999. Meanwhile, freelance consultants and government sector employees had the same pattern in the range from 50,000 to 74,999; however, the government sector employees’ percentage was 10% lower in the range of salaries from 75,000 to 99,999 after five years of work. The majority of private company workers had annual incomes of more than 100,000, while the private sector and freelance consultants’ percentage in this range was 30% and 40%, respectively.
The pie chart shows the employment data of anthropology graduates, while the table shows the annual earnings. Overall, there are six areas of employment that bachelor of anthropology pursued after graduation, and there are three main types of employment with four ranges of salary.
More than half of the graduates are continuing to work full-time, while part-time workers have a 15% share, similar to unemployed, which has a 12% share. Some graduates are continuing their master’s degree, accounting for only 8%. Also, being both a part-time worker and a postgraduate student has a share of 5%. Nevertheless, there are 8% of graduates whose whereabouts are still unknown.
Moving on to annual earnings after 5 years of working as an anthropologist for freelancers, government, and private companies. The highest earnings are for those who are working for the government. 50% of them have an annual earning of more than $100,000, while only 40% of freelancers earn the same salary. However, working in a private company has the least share, with only 30% of them having more than $100,000 annually.
In addition, 5% of anthropologists working for the government as well as freelance consultants also earn salaries in the range of $25,000 – $49,999. On the other hand, the most stable earnings are for those who are working for a private company, with the range of $25,000 – $100,000+ consistently having 10% to 30% of workers within that range.