The pie chart displays the destinations of Anthropology graduates from specific university, and the table presents their earning five years into their careers.
Overall, most graduates secured employment oppertunities, and their salary levels vary across different sectors, with the governent sectors and freelance consultancy offering the highest income potential.
The majority of graduates pursued full-time employment, comprising 52% of total. 15% of them engaged in part-time wrok, while a smaller proportion of 5% combined it with posgraduate studies. However, 12% found themselves unemployed, compared to 8% who opted for full-time postgrad study. Notably, 8% of the graduates had unknown destinations.
As for their salaries, 40% of freelance consultants and 30% of goverment empolyees earned at least $75,000, with 40% and 50% reaching the highest salary range of over $100,000, respectivly. In contrast, among in privatcompanies, only 25% earned a minimum of $75,000 and 30% over $100,000.
Only 5% of the consultants and goverment workers fell into the lowest salary barcket of $25,000 to $49,000, whereas this figure doubled for private sector empolyees. The highest wage level in private companies is 35%, corresponding to $50,000-74,000, in contrast to 15% for the same category in the other sectors.