The graphs illustrate data about what graduates and postgraduates of UK did 4 category of work-part-time work, voluntary work, further study and unemployment, after leaving college in 2008.
Overall, both graduate and postgraduate students were engaged in further study; notably, part-time work was the second highest category among others. However, voluntary work was the less appealing category rather than unemployment.
It is clear that just under 30,000 graduate students were engaged in further study, nevertheless, students who were interested in further study among postgraduate students were just 2725, which was one tenth of graduate students. When it comes to the second highest category, this was part-time work. Graduate students dedicated most of their time to part-time job (17,735 students), on reverse less postgraduate students (2,535 students) allocated their time for part-time work.
Turning to unemployment, both category witnessed higher level of unemployment, but for graduate students it was 16,235 students and approximately 10 times less unemployment rate was available for postgraduate students (1,625). Voluntary work decreased significantly for postgraduate students from 3,500 to 345 in 2008.
