The pie chart illustrates the destinations of Anthropology students from one university after finishing their degree courses, while the table compares the incomes of the anthropologists in work over a five-year time period.
Overall, the majority of graduates chose full-time work, a substantial choice compared to other options in the chart. With respect to salaries, half the students who preferred to work in the government sector had higher incomes than others whereas students opting to work in private companies was less popular than others.
The distribution of postgraduate options was heavily different, with 84% of anthropology students deciding to enter full-time work. In contrast, 15% of them decided to work in part-time jobs. The more closely followed option was unemployment, with just under 10%, whereas full-time postgraduate study and unknown options had similar percentages at 8%, while students who combined work and study were less common at 5. Regarding salaries, the majority of graduates earned over 100,000; half were in the government sector. Compared to those who worked in freelance consulting, this was a little bit higher than the government sector with a two fifths, whereas postgraduates who decided to work for private companies had incomes of 30%. As for salaries between 75 000$ and 99 999, undergraduates who opted to work in freelance consulting took the lead with 40%. Government sector workers were slightly higher than private companies at 30%, while private companies that chose this salary range were at one quarter. For salaries from 50 000$ and 74 999$ students who chose freelance consulting and government sector had similar numbers at 15%, compared to private companies their salaries were approximately twice as high as others.
In contrast, the minority of students received money from their jobs were between 25 000$ and 49 999$ a similar scenario was observed with freelance consultants and government sector, where it was 5% , whereas private companies were selected by one-tenth.