The pie chart illustrates the career paths of anthropology graduates from a university after completing their bachelor’s degrees, while the table shows their salaries after five years of employment. It is noticeable that the majority of graduates secure full-time jobs. Based on the evidence, the highest percentage of anthropologists earning over $100,000 after five years of work in the government sector, indicates a correlation between full-time employment and high salaries in this sector.
According to the pie chart, anthropology graduates pursue various career paths. Full-time employment accounts for 52% of graduates, followed by part-time work at 15% and unemployment at 12%. Both full-time postgraduate study and unknown statuses each constitute 8%. The minor graduates (5%) engage in part-time work combined with postgraduate study.
The table details the salary ranges for anthropologists after five years. The government sector accounts for a massive 50% of salaries over $100,000. Freelance consultants also fare well, with 40% earning between $75,000 and $99,999, and another 40% salary over $100,000. Most private company employees (35%) earn between $50,000 and $74,999. A mere 5% of freelance consultants and government employees earn between $25,000 and $49,999.