The bar charts compare the salaries and university fees of students in three universities, labelled A, B, and C, majoring in Law and Business. The statistics are presented in thousands of dollars.
Overall, those majoring in Law earn less than what they spend for tertiary education, with University A being an exception, where fees and salaries are equal. In stark contrast, while salaries of those studying in Business faculty in University B and C are on par with each other, their university fees are relatively higher, with University B accounting for the highest tuition fees.
Considering the Law faculty, tuition fees overtake salaries, while University A shows equal numbers. Students at University B and C spend about $60,000 and little less, whereas their salaries stand at $40,000. As an outlier, students at University A show no disparity in their earning and spending habits, both standing at $40,000.
Conversely, although the former in Business faculty accounts for the lowest earning tendency, at around $30,000, the second and third university’s students earn $10,000 more. However, while University B and C students spend large sums for their education, with respective figures of $60,000 and $50,000, the smallest expenditure share is registered by University A, at just over $40,000.