Band 6+: The chart below shows what History graduates did after completing their undergraduate degree course from a university in the UK. The table shows the sectors these graduates were employed in within six years of graduating and their average incomes.

The pie chart illustrates the current status of history graduates from a UK university, meanwhile the table provides information about employment sectors and their average incomes in within six years.

Overall, a great percentage of history graduates found a full-time work, although a small percentage persuaded part-time postgrad studies.Additionally, while the majority of graduates got jobs as history teachers, archaeologists were the smallest employed group.

After graduation, 56% of the students engaged in full-time work, compared to unemployed graduates, who were accounted for 12%. Among postgraduate students, full-time studies made up 7% of the chart with 4% part-time studies. Furthermore, destiny of 6% of the students was unknown.

Talking about employment, 30% of the graduates continued their career as history teachers, earning 32000£, whereas only 9% worked as historians despite a higher wage of 49000£. The highest salary in the table belonged to soloicitors, who comprised 18% with a salary of 57,000£. Moreover, archaelogist were the smallest group, both in percentages and salary with 6% and 29,000£ respectively. 37% of the graduates had unknown status with a salary of 30,000£.