The pie graph depicts the destination of anthropology graduates from one university after finishing undergraduate degree course and the table shows the sector wise distribution of salaries of graduates after 5 years’ of work.
Overall, about half of the students got full-time work after graduation and a very small share of students ended up doing higher studies with part-time work. After 5 years of work, the students working in government sector and earning more than $100,000 were the highest. In addition, students earning between $25,000-$40,000 and working in government sector or freelance consultants were the lowest.
After graduation, 52% of the anthropology students were working full-time, more than any other destinations. 15% of students chose doing part-time work. A 12% of students were not able to get hired. While 8% of students chose to day full-time postgrad study, 5% of graduates decided to do some part-time work along with pursuing postgrad study. For the remaining 8% students the data was not available.
After 5 years of work, half of the employees in government sector were earning more than $100,000, while 40% of freelance consultants and only 30% of employees in private companies were earning more than $100,000. The number of students working as freelancers and earning between $75,000-$99,999 were 10% higher than government sector at 40%. However, majority of students working in private sector, at 35%, were earning between $50,000 to $75,000. Graduates earning between $25,000-$49,000 were at 5% for freelance consultants and government employees and 10% for private companies.