The given line graph and table illustrate data regarding how many postgraduate students in Australia have worked in full-time job and their salary during an 8-year period of time.
Overall, it is evident that the proportion of full-time workers topped the list, while mathematic graduates were lagging. Salary of math graduate students experienced a moderate rise and took a dominance over other graduates in the given table.
Turning to the details in 2004, initially, the percentage of full-time workers was 80%, which was higher compared to mathematics, by almost 15%. Then, this figure underwent a slight increase during the next 4 years, but at the end of the period in 2012, there was a noticeable decrease to around 75%. In terms of math students, having skyrocketed to 90%, it faced a gradual fall to 65% over a 6-year period. As for salary of graduates in both years (2004 and 2006), for math and other graduates, the earnings were the same, accounting for $41,000 and $43,000. However, in 2008, the salary of math graduates was higher compared to others, making up $51,000 and $48,000 in turn. By the end of 2012, the students of math earned more money and headed the list with $59,000.