The charts illustrate the proportion of full workers who graduate math and other from a college in Australia, and represent the number of typical earnings of both Math and All graduates.
Overall, it can be clearly seen that the percentages of employees who had a math degree were higher than the figure for labourers who graduated all subjects throughout the period. Similarly, the average salary of math degree holder workers was also higher than the other one, except the first two years.
Beginning with the line chart, the statistic of math graduated workers stood at 80% in 2004, and then reached its peak at aprroximately 90% in 2006, before felling to 80% again in 2012. Meanwhile, the data for employees who graduated all stood at only 65% in 2004, and then it experienced a significant increased from 65% to 80% in 2006, before reaching its peak at around 84% in 2008. After that, it started to decrease from 84% to 65% in the last year. These statistics not only showed a slight differences in the number of labourers who graduated math and other, but also illustrated a same level of workers holding both math and other degrees at the end of the period.
In terms of mean salary, the standard wage of workers with math degree stayed at the same level with the other one in the first two years, at 41.000 dollars in 2004, and 43.000 dallars in 2006. In 2008, the average salary of employees holding math bachelor’s degree increased significantly from 43.000 dollars to 50.000 dollars, which was 5.000 dollars higher than the salary of labourers holding other bachelor’s degree in the same year, at only 45.000 dollars. At the end of the timeframe, the mean salary of workers with math and workers with other degrees kept growing and reached its peak at 56.000 dollars, and 51.000 dollars, respectively.