The chart illustrates the career paths of anthropology graduates from a particular university after completing their undergraduate degree, while the table details their employment sectors and corresponding salaries five years after graduation
Overall , full time employment was the most common outcome for anthropology graduates, whereas only a small proportion combined studies alongside part-time work , and salaries were highest for government employees and freelance consultants, while private-sector workers earned comparatively less.
Over half of students were employed , with 52% working full-time and 15% holding part-time positions, whereas only 12 % were unemployed. A relatively small proportion chose further education, with 8% enrolled full time and 5% combining with part-time work. The destinations of remaining 8% were not specified.
Regarding salaries, The government sector offered the highest earnings: half of these employees earn over 100,00+ and 30% fell into 75,000-99,999 bracket. Similar pattern has been shown by freelance consultants , where 40 % in each of these two top tiers. In contrast private sector earned more than average (35%)in 50,000-74,999 category and only 30% reached the top tier salary. lowest salary bracket involved 10% of private sector workers compared to just a fraction of other two sectors.
