The provided line graph illustrates how many graduates in Australia worked full-time after university during a nine-year period from 2004 to 2012. The table, however, depicts the average salary of graduates.
Overall, it is clear that the majority of graduates work full-time and the percentage was not so different from math graduates. Another interesting thing is that the salary for both categories was almost the same.
As regards the line graph, in 2004, almost 62% of math graduates worked full-time, while the percentage for all graduates was slightly higher by 18%. By 2006, the figure for the former one increased significantly to 82%, but the percentage for all graduates stayed the same. From 2008, the percentage of graduates from the math faculty experienced a dramatic fall, making up almost 61%. However, having risen steeply to 85%, the percentage for all graduates decreased to 78% in the last year.
Turning to the table, in 2004 and 2006, salary for both given categories was the same, accounting for $41.000 and $43.500, respectively. In 2008, the salary increased by just $6.000 for math graduates and by $4.000 for other graduates. However, in 2010, math graduates experienced a slight decline in salary to $48.500, while the other one witnessed a rise to $52.000