The given table and line graphs both demonstrate the proportion of former students who got full-time work after graduating from a university in Australia, and the average income of both these types of graduates over 8 years between 2004 and 2012.
As can be seen in the provided table, it shows the income that bachelors get when they work full-time. Moving forward to the line graph, which illustrates the percentages of Maths and all alums working full-time after completing their education.
Looking at the line graph, at the beginning of the period, the percentage of Maths and all graduates stood at 80 and above 60, respectively. Two years later, the data for Maths and all rose to 90 and 82, respectively. In 2008, all grads continued to grow to 85 before dropping by 24 in 2012, but at the same time the figure for others declined to 80 after growing to 84 in 2008.
Regarding the remaining table, in 2004, the salary stood at 41 thousand dollars for both students. Four years later, there was a steady increase to 50 thousand dollars and 45 thousand dollars in the amount of income for Maths and all grads, respectively. By the end of the presented span, both figures continued to follow similar patterns, increasing by 6 thousand dollars, respectively, in 2008.