The pie chart illustrates the career outcomes of Anthropology graduates from a particular university, while the table compares their salaries after five years of employment across three sectors.
Overall, the majority of graduates were employed, with full-time positions accounting for the largest proportion. In terms of income, government sector employees tended to earn the highest salaries, especially in the top earning bracket.
According to the pie chart, over half of the Anthropology graduates (52%) secured full-time employment. This was followed by part-time work at 15%, while 12% remained unemployed. Both full-time postgraduate study and the “not known” category accounted for 8% each. The smallest group, at just 5%, were those combining part-time work with postgraduate study.
In terms of salary distribution after five years, graduates working in the government sector were most likely to earn above $100,000, with 50% falling into this top bracket. Freelance consultants followed closely with 40%, while only 30% of private sector employees earned at that level. Notably, just 5% of graduates working in both the freelance consulting and government sectors earned between $25,000 and $49,999—the lowest salary band. In contrast, private companies had a higher proportion (10%) of employees earning in this lower range.