The pie chart illustrates the employment status of Anthropology graduates from a specific university post-undergraduate degree, while the table shows the salaries of anthropologists across three different employment types after five years.
Overall, the highest percentage of Anthropology graduates opted for full-time employment, whereas the opposite trend was observed for part-time work and postgraduate study.
Regarding the pie chart, the majority of graduates, at 52%, had full-time positions, while part-time workers and the unemployed comprised smaller proportions, at 15% and 12% respectively. Additionally, 8% pursued full-time postgraduate study or had an unknown employment status, while only 5% engaged in part-time work alongside further education.
In the given table, around 5% of Anthropology graduates in freelance consulting and government roles earned between $25,000 and $49,999 annually, contrasting with private sector employees. Conversely, significantly higher percentages, at 40%, 50%, and 30%, respectively, earned the highest salary in freelance consulting, the government sector, and private companies.