The pie chart depicts the destinations of the individuals who held an undergraduate degree in anthropology from a single university, while the table illustrates the payment check of anthropology graduates once they gain five years of experience in it.
Overall, from the pie chart, it is evident that the majority of pass-out students started dedicating their time to full-time work; the least proportion was accumulated by students who decided to continue postgraduate study and part-time work. As for the table, which demonstrated the salaries of graduates once they hold five years of experience in anthropology, the government sector had the most employees earning six figures, followed by freelance consultants and private companies.
To begin with, more than half (52%) of the graduates from the university decided to invest their time in full-time work. An almost similar portion of graduates decided to honor their time in part-time work and unemployment, at 15% and 12%, respectively. 8% of individuals decided to continue full-time work as well as their postgraduate study.
Moving to the table, experienced anthropologists earned the most from doing government service. Only 5% of anthropologists earn salaries ranging from $25,000 to $49,999, and exactly half of individuals earn more than $100,000 in wages. Freelance consultants earned the same as the government sector when salaries ranged from $25,000 up to $74,999. Finally, for the anthropologists enrolled in private companies, only 30% of them were paid handsomely, which was above $100,000.