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The image shows average weekly earnings for various age groups of men and women graduates and non-graduates. Men: 16-19 graduates 200, non-graduates 100; 20-24 graduates 300, non-graduates 250; 25-29 graduates 450, non-graduates 400; 30-39 graduates 600, non-graduates 500; 40-49 graduates 650, non-graduates 550; 50-59 graduates 650, non-graduates 500; 60+ graduates 500, non-graduates 450. Women: 16-19 graduates 200, non-graduates 100; 20-24 graduates 250, non-graduates 200; 25-29 graduates 350, non-graduates 300; 30-39 graduates 400, non-graduates 350; 40-49 graduates 450, non-graduates 400; 50-59 graduates 450, non-graduates 350; 60+ graduates 350, non-graduates 300.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph shows the average weekly earning of male and female graduates. It is clear that, males in both categories earn more than female graduates and non-graduates.
According to the data, the weekly earning of males increase significantly between the ages of 16 and 59 for both graduates and non graduates, reaching approximately £700.
On the other hand, the weekly earnings of females remained stable, reached around £400 per week between the ages of 24 and 59. While compare graduates and non-graduates, it is clear that the figures for graduates are considerably higher than non-graduates, this amount reached around £300.
“In conclusion, as we can see from the graph, women, whether graduates or non-graduates, have never earned as much as men from the ages of 19 to 59.”
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