The line chart illustrates the proportions of alumni which got nine-to-five jobs postgraduate from a colleague in Australia, while the table presents the average revenue of two types of graduates between 2004 and 2012.
Overall, it is apparent in the line chart that the proportion of both Maths graduates and all graduates slightly rise then return to their initial level by 2012. On the other hand, it is observed from the table that the average salary of graduates witness an upward trend in both groups over the period.
At the beginning of the period, the percentage of Maths graduates employed full-time was 80%, slightly higher than the figure for all graduates at about 65%. Both figures gradually climbed and reached their peak in 2006, approximately 90% and 82% respectively. Following its peak, both figures declined and returned to the initial level at the end of the period.
From the table it can be seen that the average revenue of Maths grads and all graduates was no different in 2004, which was 41 thousand dollars. Both figures saw a leap over the period, with the average revenue of Maths grads rising to 56.000, while All graduates reached a slightly lower figure of 51.000 by the end.