The pie chart illustrates the career paths of Anthropology graduates from a particular university after completing their undergraduate degree, while the table outlines the salary distribution for those Anthropology graduates employed in different sectors after five years.
Overall, more than half of the Anthropology graduates secured full-time employment, and among those who worked, the highest salaries were more common in government positions and freelance consultancy.
The pie chart shows that 52% of Anthropology graduates entered full-time employment, while 15% worked part-time and 8% combined part-time work with postgraduate study. Another 8% pursued full-time postgraduate education, 12% unemployed, and outcomes for 5% were unknown.
After five years, salaries varied among Anthropology graduates in several sectors. Government roles appeared to offer the most consistent path to high income, with their employees having the highest proportion of earnings over $100.000 (50%), followed by freelance consultants (40%) and private companies (30%). Freelancers also had strong representation in the $75.000-99.999 range (40%), with very few earning below $50.000. In contrast, private sector workers were more evenly distributed, with 35% earning $50.000-74.999 and 10% in the lowest bracket.