The pie chart compares the destination of Anthropology graduates from one university while the table displays how much those students got paid after five years of work.
Overall, most of the students chose to pursue full-time work after completing their studies. Moreover, anthropology graduates in freelance consulting and government sector were paid relatively higher salary than those working in private sector.
According to the chart, just over half of the students started working full-time after graduating, making it the most popular sector amongst other alternatives. Following this, the proportion of graduates doing part-time jobs was quite similar to that of unemployed ones at 15% and 12% respectively. Students opting to study full-time were exactly equal to graduates whose destination was unknown; 8%. Lastly, only 5% of anthropology graduates chose to combine part-time work and postgrad study together which was the least favorite destination.
Looking at the table, freelance consultants and government employees earning in the range of 25000$-49999$ and 50000$-74999$ were exactly the same at 5% and 15% respectively whereas those in the higher income bracket were 80% collectively. Private sector employees had the lowest remuneration with just over 50% graduates earning high salary and rest earning low income.