The pie chart illustrates the career paths of Anthropology graduates from a particular university after completing their undergraduate degrees, while the table provides information on the salaries of anthropologists five years into their careers in three different sectors: freelance consultants, government sector, and private companies.
Overall, the majority of graduates work full-time, and after five years, a significant portion of anthropologists in the government sector and as freelance consultants earn more than $100,000. However, a notable percentage of graduates also engage in part-time work or further studies.
According to the pie chart, 52% of graduates are employed full-time, while 15% work part-time. An additional 8% pursue full-time postgraduate study, and 5% remain unemployed. Meanwhile, 12% combine part-time work with further study, and 8% of graduates’ career paths are unknown.
Regarding salaries after five years, 50% of anthropologists in the government sector earn more than $100,000, while 40% of freelance consultants and 30% of those in private companies reach this income level. In contrast, only 5% of freelance consultants and government workers earn less than $50,000, compared to 10% in private companies.