The line graph illustrates the percentage of math and other graduates in Australia who worked full time job after the university in 2004 and 2012. However, the table below gives data about their incomes. overall, it can be seen that, the percentage of the math graduates who worked in a full time job was the higher rather then other graduates at the beginning of the year. And, at the end of the year, both graduates percentages were the same as the first year. Furthermore, all graduates’ incomes started the year same but, in the end, math graduates’ salary increased.
To begin with, in 2004, 80% of math graduates had a full time job after graduation, which was around 15 percentage points higher than other graduates. Both figures rose to 90% in 2008. Then math graduates had a job after the university percentage was decreased to 70. In 2012, other graduates percentage was nearly the same percent as in 2004.
When it comes to the salary, both graduates incomes were the same in 2004 ($41,000) and also in 2006 (,000). Math graduates’ saleries increas3ed year by year. Meanwhile, other graduates’ income was beginning with $41,000 and ending with $51,000 which was slightly lower than math graduates’ salary.