The figures given delineate data regarding Anthropology graduates from an unknown university. The pie chart depicts data about six distinct activities undertaken by those who graduated from the Anthropology program, while the table illustrates how much money those graduates earn during a five-year period. Overall, what stands out from the graph is that more than half of the graduates work as full-time employees, while the least portion belongs to the combination of part-time job and postgraduate study. Regarding earnings, those who work in the government sector have the highest percentage of salary after 5 years of work.
To be more specific, the majority of Anthropology graduates have full-time work, and the percentage is 52%. Working part-time and being unemployed are in the second and third positions, with 15% and 12%, respectively. Meanwhile, full-time postgraduate study and unknown share similar portions at 8%, then followed by part-time work plus postgraduate study at 5%, making it the lowest among others.
If we look at the income, the government sector shows the highest percentage at 50% for those who earn above $100,000, followed by freelance consultants at 40% for salaries in the range between $75,000–$99,999 and $100,000+. In contrast, these two occupations also have the lowest percentage of salaries (5%) for the ranges between $25,000–$49,999 and $50,000–$74,999.