The provided bar graph illustrates five different destinations of students that studied Physics and Art coming after graduation in the United Kingdom in 2007.
Overall, it is apparent that there were more graduates opting for full-time employment than any other categories. Additionally, a considerable proportion of physics students have found employment after graduating from university.
With regard to art students, getting a job right after graduating from college was the most prevalent choice, accounting for 25%, followed closely by choosing to go on higher education, occupying 15%. In the meantime, the percentage of graduates staying unemployed and choosing other destinations was equivalent, at 10% and 12%, respectively, while the figure for working and studying ranked the last place, making up only 5%.
Looking at the physics students, those who entered employment after graduating occupied the largest proportion, at 35%, which was superior to that of further study and training, accounting for 20%. In comparison, the unemployment rate of physics students was also slightly inferior to that of art students, at only 15%, and just under a tenth of college students wanted to register in higher study courses.