🔥 Today Only: Save 30% on Premium — Offer Ends Soon! - Upgrade Now!
Multiple Graphs

Band 8+: The charts below show information about UK students who did not go into full time work did after leaving college in 2008.

Image for topic: The charts below show information about UK students who did not go into full time work did after leaving college in 2008.
Our system will evaluate the answer based on this AI-generated description.
The image contains two bar charts displaying the destination of UK graduates and postgraduates (excluding full-time work) after leaving college in 2008. The first chart shows UK graduates with part-time work at 17,735, voluntary work at 3,500, further study at 29,685, and unemployment at 16,235. The second chart presents UK postgraduates with part-time work at 2,535, voluntary work at 345, further study at 2,725, and unemployment at 1,625. The charts are measured in the number of people with a scale of 0 to 30,000 for graduates and 0 to 3,000 for postgraduates, divided into four categories.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
Note: Both the topic and the answer were created by one of our users.

The bar chart below depicts the information about UK graduates and postgraduates learners who did part-time work after leaving tertiary education in 2008.

Overall, the majority of both graduates and postgraduates chose to continue with further study, while voluntary work is the least popular option for both groups.

Among graduates, around 29,665 students went on to further study, which was the majority. This is followed by part-time work (17,735) and unemployment (16,235). There is only 3,500 graduates who did voluntary work, making it the least common activity.

In comparison, for postgraduates, further study also had the highest number at 2,725, slightly more than part-time work at 2,535. A smaller number of 1,625 were unemployed, and only 345 did voluntary work.

In summary, the number of graduate students is significantly higher in all categories than postgraduates. For instance, the number of graduates who continued studying was more than ten times the number of postgraduates.

Word Count: 153

Answers On The Same Topic:

The charts below show information about UK students who did not go into full time work did after leaving college in 2008.

The given bar charts present what UK graduate and postgraduate learners who did not apply for the employment chose after exiting college in 2008. Overall, there are 4 paths which they can follow: part-time work, volunteering, study, and unemployment. A majority of graduates decided to continue their studies; however, a minority started volunteering. An identical […]

The charts below show information about UK students who did not go into full time work did after leaving college in 2008.

The bar chart illustrates the number of UK graduates and postgraduates who selected four different options after completing their studies in 2008. Overall, it is clear that further study was by far the most popular choice for both groups, whereas voluntary work accounted for the smallest proportion. Additionally, the figures for graduates were consistently higher […]

The charts below show information about UK students who did not go into full time work did after leaving college in 2008.

The bar graphs compares the graduates and postgraduates from UK who don’t opt for full time work after graduating in 2008. Overall, a significant number of both graduate and postgraduate students in UK decided to further study after completing their studies from college in 2008. Whereas voluntary work remained the least popular destination among students. […]

The charts below show information about UK students who did not go into full time work did after leaving college in 2008.

The given graphs illustrate the position of graduates and postgraduates in the United Kingdom during 2008. This report will discuss the activities which students are engaged in after the completion of their studies. Overall, the students are indulged in various types of occupations from part time work to further studies. Therefore, it could be seen […]

The charts below show information about UK students who did not go into full time work did after leaving college in 2008.

The bar charts illustrate the destinations of graduates and postgraduates in the United Kingdom who did not enter full-time employment in 2008. Overall, the majority of both graduates and postgraduates were engaged in further study or part-time work, while voluntary work accounted for the smallest proportion in both groups. Unemployment remained a notable outcome, particularly […]

See All

Other Topics:

The bar charts display the results from a 2009 survey regarding people's automobile in a European country.

The bar charts illustrate the car-buying behaviour of people in a European country. Overall, most respondents changed their cars relatively infrequently, with replacing a vehicle every five years or more being the most common response. In terms of purchasing preferences, second-hand cars were by far the most popular choice, whereas far fewer people bought new […]

The pie chart below illustrates the average commuting time of UK workers in 2009, while the bar chart compares the methods of travelling to work in London and the rest of the UK in the same year.

The charts provide a comparative analysis of time of UK workers and their methods of travel to work in 2009, units measured in percent. Overall, the figures for workers who need 1-15 and 16-30 minutes to commuting to work are largest number, while those for workers who spend 31-60+ minutes to travel to work are […]

The charts below show information about Japanese university students' use of English.

The charts demonstrate information about Japanese university students’ use of English. Units are given in percentages. Overall, it is clear that, in the both charts categories never allocated the largest proportion, while categories once a week or less and twice a week or more falls somewhere in between. It is also worth mentioning that everyday […]

The graphs below show the changes in average annual temperature and precipitation in four distinct ecological regions of Brazil between 1980 and 2020. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The graphs gives information about how annual temperature and precipitation anomaly changed in four distinct ecological regions ( Amazon Rainforest, Cerrado, Atlantic Forest and Caatinga , namely) in Brazil from 1980 to 2020. Overall, average annual temperature anomalies showed upward trends in all four regions, whereas precipitation only showed upward trend in Atlantic Forest. In […]

The pie chart below illustrates the average commuting time of UK workers in 2009, while the bar chart compares the methods of travelling to work in London and the rest of the UK in the same year.

The charts demonstrate the average commuting time of workers in United Kingdom and the methods of travelling to work in London and the rest of the country in the 2009. Overall, short commutes were by far the most common, and the vast majority of workers spent no more than 30 minutes to get to work. […]

The graph below shows the weekly working hours or men and women omen in in government institutions and private institutions. Summarise the information by selecting and repairing the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The four pie charts depict the proportions of weekly working hours of men and women workers in government and private institutions. Overall, while the women sections’ shift hours on both government and private sectors illustrate almost identical proportions, whilst men’s working hours in both show remarkable difference in terms of 1-2 hours of work. It […]

See All
We have detected unusual activity on your device.
Please verify your identity to continue.
Note: This verification step won't sign you in. If you have a premium account, please log in to access the service as usual.
Google/Gmail Verification
Or verify using Email/Code
We've sent a verification code to:
youremail@gmail.com (Not your email?)
Enter it below to complete the verification process.
Ensure your email address is correct, your inbox is not full, and you check your spam folder. If no email arrives, consider using an alternative email.
You will need a Premium plan to perform your action!
Note: If you already have a premium account, please log in to access our services as usual.

Plans & Pricing

Our mission is to make quality education accessible for everyone.
However, to keep our hardworking team running and this service alive, we genuinely need your support!
By opting for a premium plan, not only do you sustain us in achieving the mission, but you also unlock advanced features to enrich your learning experience.

Free

For learners who aren't pressed for time

What's included on Free
100+ Cambridge IELTS Tests
Instant IELTS Writing Task 1 & 2 Evaluation (2 times/month)
Instant IELTS Speaking Part 1, 2, & 3 Evaluation (2 times/month)
Instant IELTS Writing Task 1 & 2 Essay Generator (2 times/month)
500+ Dictation & Shadowing Exercises
100+ Pronunciation Exercises
Flashcards
Other Advanced Tools

Premium

For those serious about advancing their English proficiency, and for IELTS candidates aspiring to boost their band score by 1-2 points (especially in writing & speaking) in just 30 days or less

What's included on Premium
Save Your IELTS Test Progress & Analyze Mistakes By Question Type
Save Your Own Flashcard Sets & Use Them On Any Device
Unlock All Courses, IELTS Tests, Section & Part Practice
Unlimited AI Conversations
Unlimited AI Writing Enhancement Exercises
Unlimited IELTS Writing Task 1 & 2 Evaluation
Unlimited IELTS Speaking Part 1, 2, & 3 Evaluation
Checked Answers Will Not Be Published
Unlimited IELTS Writing Task 1 & 2 Essay Generator
Unlimited IELTS Speaking Part 1, 2, & 3 Sample Generator
Unlimited Usage Of Advanced Tools & AI Features
Priority Support within 24h (12-month plan only)

Due to the nature of our service and the provided free trials, payments are non-refundable.