The pie chart illustrates the various employment and education outcomes of Anthropology graduates from a single university after completing their undergraduate degree. The table provides details on the salary distribution of these graduates after five years of employment across different sectors.
The pie chart reveals that a significant majority, 52%, of graduates secured full-time employment, making it the most common outcome. This is followed by 15% who found part-time work, and 8% who pursued full-time postgraduate studies. A smaller percentage, 5%, combined part-time work with further study. Meanwhile, 12% of graduates were unemployed, and the employment status of 8% was unknown.
The table shows a wide range of salaries earned by Anthropology graduates five years after graduation, depending on the sector. Graduates working as freelance consultants or in the government sector are most likely to earn higher salaries, with 40% and 50%, respectively, earning $100,000 or more annually. In contrast, those in private companies have a more even salary distribution, with 35% earning between $50,000 and $74,999, and 30% earning $100,000 or more.
Overall, the data suggests that while most Anthropology graduates find full-time work, the sector they enter significantly influences their earning potential, with government and freelance consulting offering the highest salaries.