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The image shows a line graph and explanatory text detailing unemployment percentages of recent graduates and non-graduates aged 21-30 from 1990-2015. 1990: 10% (non-graduates), 15% (graduates); 1995: approximately 8% (non-graduates), 14% (graduates); 2000: 7% (non-graduates), 9% (graduates); 2005: 7% (non-graduates), 8% (graduates); 2010: approximately 10% (non-graduates), 8% (graduates); 2015: 14% (non-graduates), 5% (graduates). There is a larger number of unemployed non-graduates at all points. Between 1990-2000: decrease in unemployment for both groups. 1990-1995: biggest decrease. Middle period: small changes. 2000-2015: non-graduates increased, reaching 1990 figures of 14%; graduates decreased to lower than 1990 figures at 5%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph shows the number of unemployed recent graduates and non-graduates in the population of 21 to 30-year-olds in the years between 1990 and 2015. Overall, the numbers have not changed much: we can see a fall, followed by a rise, in both groups. The non-graduates are a larger number than the recent graduates at all points.
Between 1990 and 2000 there was a decrease in the number of unemployed recent graduates and non-graduates. The fall was small from 1990 to 1995, but greater between 1995 and 2000. There was a small change in the middle period. The number of non-graduates dropped and then grew during that period. Over the five years from 2010 to 2015, the numbers of both non- graduates and recent graduates returned almost to their 1990 figures of 14% and 10%.
Overall, it is clear that having a degree is helpful in finding employment as more non-graduates than recent graduates are out of work.
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