The pie chart illustrates the employment status of Anthropology graduates from one university, while the table presents the salary distribution of those employed after five years.
Overall, the majority of graduates secured full-time jobs after completing their studies, while a smaller proportion pursued part-time work, further education, or remained unemployed. In terms of salary, government sector jobs offered the highest earnings, whereas freelance consultants and private companies had a more varied salary distribution.
According to the pie chart, more than half of the graduates (52%) found full-time jobs, making it the most common employment status. Meanwhile, 15% worked part-time, and 8% balanced both part-time work and postgraduate study. A small percentage (5%) were unemployed, while the status of 12% of graduates was unknown.
The salary table reveals that government jobs were the most lucrative, with 50% of employees earning over $100,000. Freelance consultants had a more balanced distribution, with 40% earning between $75,000 and $99,999, while private company employees had the highest proportion in the $50,000–$74,999 range (35%).
In conclusion, most Anthropology graduates found full-time employment, with government sector jobs offering the highest salaries, while private companies and freelance consulting had a more diverse salary range.