The bar graph illustrates the path chosen by history undergraduate students after completing their studies in a British University, while the the table gives us the information about the proportion of graduated students employed in five different sectors and their average income in Pounds Sterling.
Overall, more than half of the graduates started working full time, while the lowest percentage of graduates decided to continue their studies by enrolling into part-time postgraduate courses. Furthermore, history teacher was the most common profession among the graduates, while archeologist was the least.
As shown in the pie chart, more than half of the total graduate students started working either full time (56%) or part time(15%). In contrast, 12% of the students remained unemployed. Additionally, a small proportion of students enrolled for part-time (4%) and full-time (7%) post-graduate study courses.
In terms of employment, solicitors were the highest paid (57,000 pounds) and accounted for 18% of the students. Following this were the historians, that earned an average income of 49,000 pounds but attributed to only a mere 9% of students. The highest proportion of students (30%) were employed as history teachers, with an average salary of 32,000 pounds, as opposed to archaeologists, who accounted for the lowest proportion of students (9%) with an average salary of 29,000 pounds. 37% of the graduates had other unknown employment with a salary of about 30,000 pounds.