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The image is a line graph depicting weekly earnings of full-time graduate employees by type of degree and age; the x-axis represents age in six age groups from 21-25 to 56-60, and the y-axis represents earnings in British pounds from 400 to 800. The three lines represent higher degree (green), first degree (blue), and others (orange), with all starting around 400 pounds for age 21-25. The higher degree line peaks at 800 pounds for age 41-45 then decreases to around 700 pounds for age 56-60. The first degree line peaks around 700 pounds for age 41-45 and decreases to around 600 pounds for age 56-60. The others line remains relatively flat around 500 pounds throughout all age groups.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph illustrate the amount of money earned per week by graduates of different age groups who are working. It consider graduates who have a degree or a higher degree as well as those with other qualifications.
In general, people with other types of qualification earn the most at all ages except in the oldest age group. In contrast, those with first degrees mainly earn the least throughout.
All three types of graduate see a dramatic rise in wages between ages 21 to 25 and 36 to 45. The wages of graduates with first and higher degrees reach a high point at ages 41 to 45 whereas the wages of those with other qualifications reach their maximum slightly earlier, hitting a peak for those aged 36 to 40. Wages for people with other types of qualification then gradually decrease to $700 per week and stay at that level. But income for people with a higher degree rise quite sharply to reach a highest point for 56 to 60 year olds.
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