The pie chart shows what anthropology graduates did after completing their degree, while the table outlines the salary ranges for anthropologists after five years of work in various sectors.
Overall, most graduates found full-time jobs, and the government sector provided the highest salaries after five years.The pie chart reveals that 52% of anthropology graduates were employed full-time, making it the most common outcome. 15% worked part-time, and 5% combined part-time work with postgraduate studies. Meanwhile, 8% pursued full-time postgraduate studies. A notable 12% were unemployed, and the destinations of 8% were unknown.
The table provides a breakdown of salaries across different sectors after five years. In the government sector, 50% of anthropologists earned over $100,000, with 30% earning between $90,000 and $99,999, and 20% earning between $70,000 and $89,999. Among freelance consultants, 40% made more than $100,000, while another 40% earned between $75,000 and $99,999, and 20% earned between $50,000 and $74,999. In the private sector, 30% earned over $100,000, 25% earned between $90,000 and $99,999, while 30% earned between $50,000 and $74,999. A smaller group, 15%, earned between $25,000 and $49,999.