The pie chart illustrates the destinations of Anthropology graduates from particular university after completing undergraudate studies, while the table compares the salaries of those employed five years after graduation.
Overall, it is clear that a large number of graduates secured full-time employment. It can also be seen that the highest salaries were earned by those working in the government sector, whereas employees in private companies tended to receive comparatively lower incomes.
According to the pie chart, full-time employment was the most common outcome for Anthropology graduates, accounting for 52% of the total. This was followed by part-time work, which represented 15%. A smaller proportion of graduates (5%) combined part-time employment with postgraduate study. In contrast, equal shares of graduates pursued full-time postgraduate study or had unknown destinations, at 8% each. Meanwhile, unemployment affected 12% of graduates.
Further analyzing the table, it can be noticed that freelance consultants displayed a varied income distribution. Only about 5% earned between $25,000 and $49,999, while approximately 40% reported earnings of $100,000 or more. Government employees achieved the highest salaries overall, with around half of them falling into the top income bracket. By comparison, workers in private companies earned less, as only about 30% reached the highest salary range.