The pie chart illustrates what Anthropology graduates continued to do after completing their undergraduate degree course, while the table depicts how much money they received in their employment after five years.
Overall, the majority of graduates had full-time jobs. And people who work in freelance consulting and government sectors earned much more salary than those working in private companies.
Most of the graduates chose to work full time, at 52 percent, whereas only 15 percent of those worked part time. The number of people who did not have a job accounted for 12 percent.
The proportion of graduates who took part in full-time postgraduate study consisted of 8 percent, in comparison with only 5 percent for part-time jobs and postgraduate study.
In terms of salaries, 80 percent of people who work in freelance consulting earned at least 75 dollars, with nearly half of them earning 100 dollars or more. Although there were also 80 percent of the government employees making no less than 75 dollars, a slightly higher proportion of the government workers, at 50 percent, earned at least 100 dollars. However, only 55 percent of employees who work in private companies received at least 75 dollars, with 10 percent accounting for the lowest salary bracket of 25,000 to 49,999 compared to only 5 percent for freelance consultants and government sectors.