The pie chart gives information about the programs of students at one university after graduating with an Anthropology degree, and the table presents data on the amount of salaries they earned after 5 years of experience, based on the types of their employment.
At first glance, it is evident that the majority of individuals tended to have either full-time or part-time jobs after graduation. Also, graduates choosing to work freelance or for the government were more likely to gain higher income.
More than half of the people who finished an undergraduate degree in anthropology chose to work as full-time employees, and 15% of the anthropologists preferred to have a part-time job. While only less than a tenth of the graduates continued university as a full-time postgraduate student, a tiny proportion of them had both a part-time job and their postgraduate studies. Among these people, 12% were not able to gain employment, and there was no information available for the rest of them.
The proportions of freelance consultants and government employees earning different categories of salary were similar, with only 5% and 15% obtaining low and lower-medium wages, respectively. However, those with upper-medium and high salaries constituted from 30% to 50% of the population. Conversely, working for private corporations was not much profitable as about half the labor force had a revenue of less than $75,000.