The pie chart displays the data of what anthropology graduates did after completing their degree at one university, while the table illustrates the salaries of workers who have graduated from the anthropology field.
Overall, the destinations of anthropologists are divided into six categories. Of these, full-time employers have the highest percentage among the other five labels, at around 52%, and the second-highest place is occupied by part-time workers, at 15%. The table shows three different types of employment compared with four different ranges of incomes, which are after half a decade. The government sector field has the highest percentage, at about 50% of those earning over $100,000, and 40% of freelance consultants also receive similar income.
In the chart, 12% of graduates are unemployed, which is the third highest, while the least takes the place of interns doing a postgraduate study, at roughly 5%. Graduates who are working 7 hours and also doing masters are in the middle range, at about 8%, and those with unknown destinations cover 8% of the people.
Freelance consultants accounted for 40% of graduates receiving wages above $100,000. But also 5% of graduates get below $50,000 in the field of freelance and government sectors.