The pie chart illustrates the initial occupations of Anthropology students after graduation, while the table records their income rate after participating in the workforce for five years.
Overall, the majority of graduates were more inclined to take a full-time job, while other categories were less frequent options. Notably, the government sector offered the highest remuneration rates for those who pursued, followed by freelance consultants and private companies.
Working full-time dominated the initial chart, with just slightly over half the Anthropology students opting to, compared to 15% preferring working part-time. Meanwhile, there were 13% of the total graduates participated in the workforce in both types of employment while simultaneously pursuing further education. North of a tenth of the total reported to be unemployed whereas 8% of survey respondents were categorized unknown.
Moving on to salaries, the ranges of $25,000 to $49,999 and $50,000 to $99,999 had the same percentage of workers in freelance consulting and the government sector, accounting for 5% and 15% respectively. The former type of employment was hired upper pay scale of 40% in both $75,000 to $99,999 and over $100,000, while half of those pursuing the latter earned more than $100,000. Unlike these, private companies’ wages diverged generally, with 45% in the two lower pay ranges and only 55% in the two higher ranges.